Shizumano Taiyo
Become a
Premium Member
and post notes and photos about your poem like Silent One.
For Craig Cornish's contest, Shizumanu Taiyo
The aim of this contest was to llisten to Diana Yukawa's performance at the film premier of Shizumano Taiyo. A Japanese film about the a plane crash, which was the biggest loss of life of an individual crash in aviation history (520 died and only 4 survived). Shizumanu Taiyo is loosely translated to "Never setting sun."
Diana's mum was pregant with her when her father died in the plane crash.
I wrote song lyrics to go with the music below. I did not put in the duration between gaps between my words and the performance of the video below.
Beneath the setting sun, I search gently
In shadows cast by dreams of yesterday
where whispers of the wind sound heavenly
I dance beneath the stars that softly sway
Shizumanu taiyo, where is your light
With every note I play, I sense you near
Guide me through the darkness of the night
so, I can feel your warmth, forever here
Through echoes of the past, I search for meaning
In melodies that vibrate through my heart
Strings of time, leave a child dreaming
of love and loss that never truly part
Shizumanu taiyo, where is your light
With every note I play, I sense you near
Guide me through the darkness of the night
so, I can feel your warmth, forever here
In soft silence I recall your glory
Knowing through storms your embrace keeps me warm
With each chord I strike, I relive your story
Beneath the setting sun, our bond will form
Shizumanu taiyo, where is your light
With every note I play, I sense you near
Guide me through the darkness of the night
so, I can feel your warmth, forever here
As twilight calls and stars sparkle so clear
I'll play one last time with abiding grace
I know your eternal glow will appear
and one day I'll be blessed with your face
Copyright © Silent One | Year Posted 2024
Post Comments
Poetrysoup is an environment of encouragement and growth so only provide specific positive comments that indicate what you appreciate about the poem.
Please
Login
to post a comment