Short Judy Garland Poems

Short Judy Garland Poems. Below are examples of the most popular short poems about Judy Garland by PoetrySoup poets. Search short poems about Judy Garland by length and keyword.


Compassion In Love's Kaleidoscopic Tears

Countless times the mist does rise; tell me about Billie Holiday her
Judy Garland ?¿?____,,
                          *:*!!!
Form:


Premium Member The Bells Rang Out

Along with Judy Garland, this star was born They rang the bells and sounded the horns Yup! Li'l ole me On my mommies knee Destined for greatness but my mind was stillborn
Form: Limerick

Premium Member Most Watched Movie of All Time

Ah
Oz
Wizard
Wicked witch
Emerald City
Lions and tigers and bears oh my
Insuring singer Judy Garland immortality
She is most watched movie of all time, thrilling generation after generation
Form: Fibonacci

Premium Member The Bells Rang Out

Along with Judy Garland, this star was born Twas me, they rang the bells and sounded the horns Yup! Li'l ole me On my mommies knee Destined for greatness but my mind was stillborn
Form: Limerick

Premium Member The Bells Rang Out

Along with Judy Garland, this star was born Twas me, they rang the bells and sounded the horns Yup! Li'l ole me On my mommies knee Destined for greatness but my mind was stillborn
Form: Limerick


Premium Member Judy and Toto

Judy Garland and Toto were a magically duo A ninety thirties magical tale Land of Oz thereunto Was four-years-old A magical tale retold My sister took me, there were stars in my proscuitto
Form: Limerick

Premium Member What a Ziegfeld Line

Many Ziegfeld Girls started out wearing costumes so fine.
We did not know them, but they were gorgeous and danced in a line.
This photo is amazing from 1941.
It has Hedy Lamar, Judy Garland and Lana Turner, what fun!
Form: Rhyme

Premium Member The Bells Rang Out

Along with Judy Garland, this star was born Twas for me, they rang the bells and sounded the horns Yup! Li'l ole me On my mommies knee Destined for greatness but my mind was stillborn © Jack Ellison 2015
Form: Limerick

Somewhere, Under the Rainbow

The ghost of Judy Garland
Is visible at night:
Amphetamine-white phantom
Floats through the moon-mist light.

The Emerald City’s toppled,
The yellow bricks are dust,
And Dorothy’s dead in Kansas;
Tin Woodman’s gone to rust.

The ghost of Judy Garland is audible as well—
New York, New York’s her kind of town—
Manhattan-angel’s Hell.
© Steve Eng  Create an image from this poem.
Form: Verse

Premium Member Easter Parade

People dress in their Sunday best. Each one tries to outdo all the rest. I can just hear Judy Garland and Fred Astaire sing. That late, great couple reminds us of a once-a-year thing. Are you going to wear that Easter bonnet you made? You surely would look grand in an Easter Parade. inspired by another member's poem
Form: Rhyme

Somewhere, Under the Rainbow

The ghost of Judy Garland
Is visible at night:
Amphetamine-white phantom
Floats through the moon-mist light.

The Emerald City’s toppled,
The yellow bricks are dust,
And Dorothy’s dead in Kansas;
Tin Woodman’s gone to rust.

The ghost of Judy Garland is audible as well—
New York, New York’s her kind of town—
Manhattan-angel’s Hell.
10-92
© Steve Eng  Create an image from this poem.
Form: Verse

Premium Member The Heavenly Happiness Express

Welcome to The Heavenly Happiness Express.
Mr. Rogers will be our conductor tonight.
There is absolutely no fright or distress.
We’re traveling to a world of blissful moonlight.

Leave all your troubles and sorrows back at the ranch.
Peanut butter? Sure, and chocolate eclairs too.
Judy Garland is the featured singer in car number sixty-four.
Bring your friends and expect to have a sing along you will adore.
Form: Rhyme

Judy Garland 1922-1969

Thought I heard a bluebird sing somewhere over the rainbow I was wrong 'twas but a song playing away there on the radio bought a garland and some gum for Frances the girl next door sadly due to a bad accident in London the unfortunate lady is here no more studio moguls and public pressures to their shame were to blame no doubt but the brainless Scarecrow simply said of her... 'She just plain wore out'
Form: Rhyme

Premium Member Somewhere

"Somewhere over the rainbow, skies are blue,"
A radio plays where the curtains withdrew

Her distant voice drifts from another room,
Drizzling drops still fall and dark clouds loom

In another place, another day, another time,
The house was new and the weather sublime 

Winds whistle through windows broken, 
Singing along with the lyrics spoken

Echoing from somewhere with hope anew,
"Somewhere over the rainbow, skies are blue."
Form: Rhyme

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