Long Crescendoes Poems

Long Crescendoes Poems. Below are the most popular long Crescendoes by PoetrySoup Members. You can search for long Crescendoes poems by poem length and keyword.


CHAKRAS BOLD

CHAKRAS BOLD

HE designed root red via 
a laugh so raucous creating 
world wild rumbling random 
rubies rolled ruling red
thunderous winds whirling 
shimmering shocking floods 
Emperor Supreme spearing 
stimulate Mother channels 
birthing babes to cuddle 
sword sheath bloody 
red is my beneath ! 

HE designed my womb 
occult oracle orange  
oceanic openings obliging 
receive that which swims
into the deep to hear
obituaries or observe
creation’s octahedral 
cathedrals octaving to 
behold bold olive and oak
OM is where I rest divine 
operatic orange sublime 

HE designed my navel
with its surrounds golden 
solar yellow mighty ignite
magnetise miracles for
better sight savouring 
power for hours exuding
fires roaring pouring will
enduring strength for miles
and miles adoring gold
burnished bold plexus 
platinum yellow nexus

HE designed my Heart 
full blown DaVinci art
Picasso could not compete 
green moss spring soft
therein pirouetted daisies 
in swirling whorls fading
Mozart’s maddening 
crescendoes crying
veils upon veils to
enticingly whisper
‘Come, bride, come’

HE designed my throat
a singing topaz blue
so true to cobalt hues
anew each teal 
dolphin silent sprang
Truth trout sighed 
sky blue signal smoke
softly sowed sweet
royal kaleidoscopes
herald harmonic hopes  
pop songs wrote 

HE designed forehead a 
deep indigo isle circled 
in vintage fashion
twisted ivy presented 
EYE of all eyes an
empress ringlet ruffle 
to and fro pondering 
pupils so deep diving 
turbulent storms to keep 
in comfort who adores 
my adorings roly holy

On my head Valentine 
Supreme valanced a 
valuable vortexed venture 
vaned a thousand petals
a halo not exposed to 
winged shadows shady
so my wondrous wispy 
wisdoms you may emit 
from this lotus crown fast 
feather ferns fathom to
fit fetish dream atoms 

O ! Lord of Lords !
in red orange gold
green blue indigo
white to sight heights 
I bathe in your colours 
behold arms embrace 
so chaste to post my
poems in coloured 
posies haste so 
comely these chakras 
choralling 


©GhairoDanielsPoetry
&Song2025


Premium Member God Gave Me You

In a higher plane
Against the grain
Along a concrete path.
In search of solace
from those among us
A devastating earthly wrath

Seeking pleas in faces
Running earthly races
Too fast to offer time
Giving chase
Looking for grace
From those in the mundane and grime

I hear a voice say
“Come now, leave the fray.”
“I bear what holds you true.”
His voice, that of verse
Of choir, of song traverse
As if coming from the pews

I see the Man
Holding in his hands
He summons me my gift
A musical note
For me to dote
My life dream now adrift

My note strung together
In a song that’s now forever
Orchestrates still in my heart
Serenades in my veins
Crescendoes my plains
A distinct timbre, no man can part

I hold my note and know
What came with no ribbon, no bow
Came from He above
If im your Adam, you my Eve
We are when three conceive
God, faith and love
Form: Rhyme

Premium Member Cry

It was a night so dark, so damp; the fog swirled thick about the lamp,
a night not fit for man or beast, a night on which tender hearts ceased
to care about mankind's suffering, so nasty was the storm buffeting
the tiny humble New England town, its weathered cape cods all battened down.
 
When of a sudden a cry rang out, piercing the fog with a shriek and a shout:
Did it herald the dawn of a better day? --Or just proclaim, "Man's lost his way."
Shutters opened, blinds upward flew; Denizens craned their necks for a ring-
side view.
Where was the man who'd issued the cry? Was it a sign of life, or would they
all die?

Just then a riderless horse galloped down, streaking its way through the town,
tossing its mane right then left; of its mystery rider long sine bereft:
Whence the cry had come, no one could tell; when an unearthly voice, straight from Hell
split the night with a ghastly shriek; shutters slammed tight--no one dared
peek,

As the horse veered away, frightened itself, by the Devil's advance along with
his elfs,
Crescendoes of wailing blackened the night--of a poor humble town in a fight for its life.
Form: Sonnet

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