Hoorays Poems | Examples


List of Member Poems

Unexpected Live Artist Performance

Singer appreciate singer
Who sing their songs
One time, in the mall
An artist just walk on the lobby
And suddenly hears her song being sung
By an ordinary artist who performs
To the audience for an intermission
Suddenly, the original artist came 
At the back and whisper that says
"That's my song", then the singer said
You are Morissette, she said yes
"Can you sing this for me live?"
Morissette heed the request and sing
People get start to be curious since
The good voice started wafting in the air
You hear the hoorahs and hoorays from audience
It ends with so much thank you
Sometimes, pure performance from real artist
Came suddenly to life happen when its less unexpected.

Premium Member Hoorahs Hoorays

HOORAHS, HOORAYS
Fill up my days

A fresh picked bundle
Of N/A’S

I chuckle
As I shake my head

Just happy knowing
They’ve been read

John G. Lawless
©10/8/2022

Premium Member Happiness and Her Husband

Happiness holds a historical record for having a heavenly holiday
Her husband’s husky half adds hardy hilarity huffs to her hoorays
Handy huffing hints of horribly honorable hearty humor handling Halifax


Premium Member Breakfast In Bed

there were buzzers and bells, rattles and bangs
a long rubber snake with horrible fangs
a mural in crayon the length of the hall
of misshapen cows -giraffes not too tall

out in the kitchen the dog cleaned the floor
then he circled again looking for more
for eggs had been dropped and milk had been spilled
making breakfast for mom had the kids thrilled

dad in his apron, the kids in PJ'S
stirred, mixed and cooked amid shouts and hoorays
then quietly opened mom's bedroom door
awakening her from a loving faux snore

a morning repast most people would dread
dad and the kids serving breakfast in bed

John G. Lawless
1/10/2021

Winter Revels

Old Lang Syne meaningfully with gusto
Hogmanay celebrations in full swing
Revellers savour whiskeys afterglow
Watching square dancers doing highland fling

Laden snow clouds have accumulated 
Inky heavens to sheer mountain ski top
As frozen misty hailstones enshrouded
onwards from midnight chimes, it did not stop

Mechanisation had ground to standstill
So stranded most where, no alarm to raise
Prompted mountaineers try to ski downhill
Technology cut off they did appraise

Happily acknowledging extra days
Revellers exclaimed jubilant hoorays

Oct 29 2019
New Fall Sonnets Poetry Contest
Emile Pinet

Premium Member Caprice 1, Venting 2

The stars are not so far.
You may pluck them
like berries, and pop them in your mouth
and they will twinkle on your tongue,
or you can put them in your pockets like candies,
or carry them home in a handkerchief.
Remember to roll up your slacks
as you stand in the river of wind,
your bare feet clutching the grass as you reach.

Night makes you taller than the street lamps
as you stroll farther and farther from bed,
your head about to bump the moon.
The Earth does not feel your weight
as it spins through the darkness
unable to reach the end,
just spinning
and spinning through darkness,
meteors flying past it like warning shots
as meteorites penetrate its airy flesh.
And it spins as fast as it can
trying to stay out of the way
but unable to escape,
blue and beautiful,
a jewel the rocks will never celebrate
as they collide in space in "hoorays" of dust and
silent booms.
Blue jewels are not gems in space
they are freaks,
forever squirreling around the sun,
as the galaxy goes on,
twinkles on,
spiraling down the cosmic drain
of a
big
black
hole ---


Premium Member His Last Days

There is something about palm branches,
The halleluiahs and hoorays
That separate Palm Sunday
From the following dark days.

They came en masse to laud him
With fever running high
They turned away to save themselves
When danger edged too nigh. 

Only a few would follow Him
As he walked towards his grave.
Only a few would honor Him
For coming to Earth to save.

Would you have been among the few
Who dared to call Him King?
Or among those who shouted crucify,
His unearned death to bring?

If I had lived in those days
And been blessed to see my Lord,
I pray I would have stayed with Him 
And heard His final word.

“Father forgive them, for they know not what they do.”

By:  Joyce Johnson 4/13/11

Looking for the formal definition, structure, and history of this poetry form? Visit the Poetry Dictionary entry below. Then return to explore how PoetrySoup members bring the form to life through their own poems.

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