Courtesy of Pixabay |
You need a keen ear to hear
the songs of the trees, a gust
of wind rattling limbs, the
sound of leaves and needles
buds growing in early spring
the angst of a tree tumbling
to the ground, the sobs
of a willow weeping
You need a keen ear to hear
the songs of the sky, the
beauty of a sunrise/sunset
the gentle or pounding
rhythm of rain, the roar
of thunder on a hot summer
night, evanescent clouds,
solar flares, soft snow fluttering
to earth on quiet wings
You need a keen ear to hear
the songs of the waters,
a babbling brook, the burble
of water as it moves, a waterfall
bubbling over rocks and branches
ocean waves crashing on the shore
or the gentle roll, a lullaby to the ears
You need a keen ear to hear
the joyful sounds of the natural world
filled with amazing creatures
and the sorrowful moans of death
but, once you do you will never
forget it's melody
linking with earthweal
Author's note: May we always keep our ears open
I am not sure I achieved my goal but, this is
what spoke to me today. Thanks for visiting
I think it's beautiful and speaks strongly of nature. Dig the word burble!
ReplyDeleteHappy New Year, Truedessa.
Thank you Alex! Happy New Year!
DeleteO, to hear the full songs of trees, sky, water and all the natural world. This must be harmony, without which we have only one thin line of melody. I prefer to hear the depth you image with this keen ear.
ReplyDeleteThank you Susan! May your ears always hear the symphony of nature! There is harmony in the natural world.
DeleteAmen and amen. It's so hard to hear the world with human civilization so loud and insistent. It takes a keen ear to listen in between its pauses. Too bad but what a world can be heard there. Thanks so for bringing to earthweal, Truedessa.
ReplyDeleteAmen indeed, it is definitely hard to hear the music when humans are always clattering. Disturbing the peace of a heavenly ballad. It takes a trained ear to tune in.
DeleteOh, I love this and one does need a keen ear to hear nature.
ReplyDeleteGlad to see you! Hope all is well, now.
DeleteThanks, True. Feeling better:)
DeleteLovely. I have heard some of those melodies and yes, never forgotten them. I can't hear solar flares but often get a headache when they're really strong. It would be amazing to hear solar winds. Suzanne - Mapping Uncertainty
ReplyDeleteYes, some lovely tunes floating out there. Perhaps, it is the vibrational sound that you hear and feel that causes the headaches. Interesting correlation.
DeleteYes, you're right. Not enough people listen. There's no money in it.
ReplyDeleteHa - now there is some truth in that as money talks.
DeleteSo beautiful: may we all have such keen ears, and never stop listening!
ReplyDeleteHi Ingrid I agree we need keen ears and I think eyes as well.
DeleteHi Truedessa - that was wonderful ... what a delight to read - perhaps you'll enter the WEP challenges through the year ... only six. Beautifully written ... I've been listening to the bird song - glorious nature, then the sea nearby ... cheers and all the best for 2022 - Hilary
ReplyDeleteHi Hilary, thank you for your kind words and maybe, this will be the year I enter the WEP challenge. Happy 2022 to you!
DeleteI reread this and loved it just as much the second time.
ReplyDeleteA reread much appreciated! Have a wonderful weekend.
DeleteThis is so beautiful, True. Every sound mentioned is a blessing to contemplate. I am going out into the day and I will be listening......
ReplyDeleteListen to the wonders my friend.
Delete