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Layla, you look so wonderful tonight.
Beautiful eyes like diamonds made from rain.
After midnight lets dance in the moonlight.
I'm your forever man, king of the swain.

Beautiful eyes like diamonds made from rain.
Before you accuse me, I had to look.
I'm your forever man, king of the swain.
You're no bad love, you're perfect in my book.

Before you accuse me, I had to look,
as I can't stand it when you turn away
You're no bad love, you're perfect in my book,
I will be there and not lead you astray.

As I can't stand it when you turn away,
please stop pretending and ask me to stay.
I will be there and not lead you astray,
our love, let it grow in every way.

Please stop pretending and ask me to stay.
No Alibis, this time it is for real.
Our love, let it grow in every way,
spiral like that old love we used to feel.

No Alibis, this time it is for real,
to believe in life our love must flourish.
Spiral like that old love we used to feel,
blessings fall like rain so we can nourish.

To believe in life our love must flourish
the core of my love is 24/7.
Blessings fall like rain so we can nourish
let it rain, so there's no tears in heaven.

The core of my love is 24/7,
one glimpse and I'm like superman inside.
Let it rain, so there's no tears in heaven.
Accept this golden ring to be my bride.

One glimpse and I'm like superman inside.
After midnight lets dance in the moonlight.
Accept this golden ring to be my bride.
Layla, you look so wonderful tonight.

Written on 27 June 2016

Musical pantoum using song titles by Eric Clapton, listed below.
Layla
Wonderful Tonight
Diamonds Made from Rain
After Midnight
Forever Man
Before You Accuse Me
Bad Love
I Can't Stand It
I Will Be There
Pretending
Let It Grow
Old Love
No Alibis
Spiral
Believe In Life
Fall Like Rain
The Core
Let It Rain
Tears In Heaven
Superman Inside
Golden Ring

10 syllables per line.

Pantoum poem
A rare form of poetry. It is composed of a series of quatrains; the second and
fourth lines of each stanza are repeated as the first and third lines of the
next. This pattern continues for any number of stanzas, except for the final
stanza, which differs in the repeating pattern. The first and third lines of
the last stanza are the second and fourth of the penultimate; the first line of
the poem is the last line of the final stanza, and the third line of the first
stanza is the second of the final. Ideally, the meaning of lines shifts when
they are repeated although the words remain exactly the same: this can be done
by shifting punctuation, punning, or simply recontextualizing.
It does not have to rhyme nor have a syllable restriction
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