Texts by C. Sandburg set in Art Songs and Choral Works

§ Author §

Carl Sandburg (1878 - 1967)

Text Collections:

Texts set in art song or choral works (not necessarily comprehensive):

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The symbol [x] indicates a placeholder for a text that is not yet in the database.
A * indicates that a text cannot (yet?) be displayed on this site because of its copyright status.
Special notes: All titles and first lines are included in this index, including those used by composers.
Titles used by the text author appear in boldface. First lines appear in italics.
A language code in a blue rectangle like ENG indicates that a translation to that language is available.
A grey rectangle like FRE indicates a particular translation (usually one set to music) exists but isn't yet available.

A. E. F. (There will be a rusty gun on the wall, sweetheart) (from Smoke and Steel)
Alike and ever alike (Everywhere is love and love-making, weddings and babies) - M. Hennagin
Anna Imroth (Cross the hands over the breast here - so) SWE
Anna Imroth (Korsa händerna här över bröstet så) - G. Paulson
Are you happy? It’s the only - S. Sargon
A storm of white petals (from Cornhuskers) - G. Bachlund
A swirl in the air where your head was once, here - M. Ippolito
A teamster's farewell (Good-by now to the streets and the clash of wheels and locking hubs) (from Chicago Poems) - M. Smith
Baby face (White Moon comes in on a baby face)
Baby Toes (There is a blue star, Janet) (from Smoke and Steel) - C. Bricken
Back Yard (Shine on, O moon of summer) (from Chicago Poems) - S. Raphling
Beat, old heart, these are the old bars (from Slabs of the Sunburnt West) - V. Weigl (Beat, Old Heart)
Beat, old heart (Beat, old heart, these are the old bars) (from Slabs of the Sunburnt West) - V. Weigl
Be Careful What You Say () - L. Pfautsch [x] *
Because I have called to you (from Smoke and Steel) - W. Golde (Calls)
Bees and a honeycornb in the dried head (from Cornhuskers) - R. Crawford-Seeger, W. Mellers (In Tall Grass)
Bend low again, night of summer stars (from Smoke and Steel) - G. Bachlund, E. Warren (Summer Stars)
Between two hills (Between two hills) (from Chicago Poems) - G. Bachlund, J. Hall
Between two hills (from Chicago Poems) - G. Bachlund, J. Hall
Black horizons, come up - S. Grill
Black Horizons (Black horizons, come up) - S. Grill
Boy heart of Johnny Jones -- aching to-day? (from Cornhuskers) - I. Gertz (Buffalo Bill)
Bricklayer Love (I thought of killing myself because I am only a bricklayer) (from Cornhuskers) - R. Hughes
Broken sky () (from Good Morning, America) - R. Green [x] *
Buffalo Bill (Boy heart of Johnny Jones -- aching to-day?) (from Cornhuskers) - I. Gertz
Bury this old Illinois farmer with respect - R. Sowash (Illinois Farmer)
Bury this old Ohio farmer with respect (Illinois Farmer) - R. Sowash
Cahoots (Play it across the table) (from Smoke and Steel) - G. Bachlund, H. Swanson
Calls (Because I have called to you) (from Smoke and Steel) - W. Golde
Chamfort (There's Chamfort. He's a sample) (from Chicago Poems) - K. Erickson
Changing Light Winds () [x] *
Chatter of birds two by two raises a night song (from Cornhuskers) - E. Helm, J. Wolfe (Prairie Waters by Night)
Chicago (Hog Butcher for the World) (from Chicago Poems) - M. Klein, R. Morse, L. Ultan
Chick Lorimer: Gone (Everybody loved Chick Lorimer in our town) (from Chicago Poems) - A. Wilder
Child moon (The child’s wonder) - J. Hall
Choose (The single clenched fist lifted and ready) (from Chicago Poems) - G. Bachlund
Clark Street Bridge (Dust of the feet) (from Chicago Poems) - J. Beach
Come on, superstition, and get my goat (from The People, Yes) [x] * - E. Russ (Come on, superstition, and get my goat)
Come on, Superstition (Come on, superstition, and get my goat) (from The People, Yes) - E. Russ [x] *
Come you, cartoonists (from Chicago Poems) - S. Raphling (Halsted Street Car)
Cool prayers (I was born on the prairie and the milk of its wheat) (from Cornhuskers) - L. Foss
Cool Tombs (When Abraham Lincoln was shoveled into the tombs, he forgot) (from Cornhuskers) - W. Mellers, S. Raphling
Cool your heels on the rail of an observation car (from Cornhuskers) - H. Swanson (Still Life)
Cross the hands over the breast here - so SWE (Anna Imroth) -
Daybreak () (from Wind Song) - P. Pisk [x]
Death comes once, let it be easy (from Smoke and Steel) - W. Mellers (Finish)
Death is stronger than all the governments (from Smoke and Steel) - G. Bachlund, V. Weigl (Death snips proud men)
Death snips proud men by the nose (Death is stronger than all the governments) (from Smoke and Steel) - G. Bachlund, V. Weigl
Death snips proud men (Death is stronger than all the governments) (from Smoke and Steel)
Desolate and lone (from Chicago Poems) - D. Hagen, R. Hughes, H. Matthews, M. Smith, R. Strassburg, C. Van Buskirk, J. Wolfe (Lost)
Dunes (What do we see here in the sand dunes of the white moon alone with our thoughts, Bill) - M. Ippolito
Dust of the feet (from Chicago Poems) - J. Beach (Clark Street Bridge)
Everybody loved Chick Lorimer in our town (from Chicago Poems) - K. Erickson, R. Hughes, S. Raphling, A. Wilder (Gone)
Everywhere is love and love-making, weddings and babies - M. Hennagin
Fall yellow (I spot the hills) (from Chicago Poems) - D. Epstein
Finish (Death comes once, let it be easy) (from Smoke and Steel) - W. Mellers
Fins (Plow over bars of sea plowing) (from Slabs of the Sunburnt West) - V. Weigl
Fling your red scarf faster and faster, dancer - J. Hall
Flux (Sand of the sea runs red) - M. Ippolito
Fog (The fog comes) (from Chicago Poems) - E. Bacon, D. Epstein, R. Green, R. Harris, A. Hovhaness, H. Irwin, H. Matthews, W. Nash, S. Raphling, P. Schwartz, T. Somervell, L. Stone
Follies (Shaken) - J. Hall
For the gladness here where the sun is shining (from Chicago Poems) - H. Mollincone (Our prayer of thanks)
For You (The peace of great doors be for you) (from Smoke and Steel)
Four Preludes on Playthings of the Wind (The woman named To-morrow) (from Smoke and Steel) - S. Paulus, M. Thomas
From the Far Corners (From the four corners of the earth) (from The People, Yes) - V. Weigl [x]
From the four corners of the earth (from The People, Yes) [x] - V. Weigl (From the four corners of the earth)
Gone (Everybody loved Chick Lorimer in our town) (from Chicago Poems) - K. Erickson, R. Hughes, S. Raphling
Good-by now to the streets and the clash of wheels and locking hubs (from Chicago Poems) - G. Bachlund, M. Smith (A teamster's farewell)
Good Morning, America () (from Good Morning, America) - E. Warren [x]
Government (The Government -- I heard about the Government and) (from Chicago Poems) - G. Bachlund
Grass (Pile the bodies high at Austerlitz and Waterloo) (from Cornhuskers) - F. Hart, F. Heath, T. Kroll
Great Memories (Sea sunsets, give us keepsakes) - E. Warren
Halsted Street Car (Come you, cartoonists) (from Chicago Poems) - S. Raphling
Hands here, hands gnarled as thorntree roots * - M. Hennagin
Hands here (Hands here, hands gnarled as thorntree roots) - M. Hennagin *
Happiness (I asked the professors who teach the meaning of life to tell me what is happiness) (from Chicago Poems) - G. Bachlund
Haze gold (Sun, you may send your haze gold) (from Good Morning, America) - P. Glass, J. Hall *
Hog Butcher for the World (from Chicago Poems) - M. Klein, R. Morse, L. Ultan (Chicago)
Home thoughts (The sea rocks have a green moss) (from Smoke and Steel) - R. Crawford-Seeger
Honky Tonk in Cleveland, Ohio (It's a jazz affair, drum crashes and coronet razzes) (from Smoke and Steel)
Honky Tonk (It's a jazz affair, drum crashes and coronet razzes) (from Smoke and Steel) - G. Bachlund
Huntington sleeps in a house six feet long (from Cornhuskers) - G. Bachlund (Southern Pacific)
I am a copper wire slung in the air (from Chicago Poems) - S. Raphling (Under a telephone pole)
I am glad God saw Death (from Chicago Poems) - G. Bachlund, H. Swanson, G. Youse (The Junk Man)
I am riding on a limited express - W. Mayer (Limited)
I am singing to you (from Chicago Poems) - M. Hennagin, V. Weigl (Killers)
I am the people -- the mob -- the crowd -- the mass (from Chicago Poems) - H. Weiss (I am the people, the mob)
I am the people, the mob (I am the people -- the mob -- the crowd -- the mass) (from Chicago Poems)
I am the people (I am the people -- the mob -- the crowd -- the mass) (from Chicago Poems) - H. Weiss
I asked the professors who teach the meaning of life to tell me what is happiness (from Chicago Poems) - G. Bachlund
I asked the professors who teach the meaning of life (from Chicago Poems)
If the oriole calls like last year - J. Hall
I have love (from Chicago Poems) - G. Bachlund (Losses)
I have seen/ the old gods go
I have seen - G. Bachlund
Illinois Farmer (Bury this old Illinois farmer with respect)
Incantation (The peace of great doors be for you) (from Smoke and Steel) - J. Wallach
In Tall Grass (Bees and a honeycornb in the dried head) (from Cornhuskers) - R. Crawford-Seeger, W. Mellers
In the folded and quiet yesterdays (In the folded and quiet yesterdays) (from The People, Yes) - E. Robinson [x] *
In the loam we sleep (from Cornhuskers) - G. Bachlund, R. Crawford-Seeger (Loam)
In the old deep sing-song [x] * - E. Hugh-Jones (Old deep sing-song)
I sang to you and the moon (I sang to you and the moon) (from Chicago Poems) - K. Erickson
I sang to you and the moon (from Chicago Poems) - G. Bachlund, K. Erickson, M. Ippolito (I sang)
I sang (I sang to you and the moon) (from Chicago Poems) - G. Bachlund, M. Ippolito
I saw the famous man eating soup (from Smoke and Steel) - G. Bachlund (Soup)
I spot the hills (from Chicago Poems) - D. Epstein, J. Hall (Theme in yellow)
I thought of killing myself because I am only a bricklayer (from Cornhuskers) - R. Hughes (Bricklayer Love)
It's a jazz affair, drum crashes and coronet razzes (from Smoke and Steel) - G. Bachlund (Honky Tonk in Cleveland, Ohio)
I was born on the prairie and the milk of its wheat (from Cornhuskers) - L. Foss, N. Lockwood (Prairie)
I wish to God I never saw you, Mag (from Chicago Poems) - C. Ives, S. Kagen, S. Raphling (Mag)
Jack was a swarthy, swaggering son-of-a-gun (from Chicago Poems) - K. Erickson (Jack)
Jack (Jack was a swarthy, swaggering son-of-a-gun) (from Chicago Poems) - K. Erickson
Joy (Let a joy keep you) (from Chicago Poems) - G. Bachlund, R. Crawford-Seeger
Killers (I am singing to you) (from Chicago Poems) - M. Hennagin, V. Weigl
Korsa händerna här över bröstet så - G. Paulson
Kreisler (Sell me a violin, mister, of old mysterious wood) (from Cornhuskers) - S. Grill
Lamentations (The woman named To-morrow) (from Smoke and Steel) - E. Erickson
Lay me on an anvil, O God (from Cornhuskers) - P. Christiansen, R. Crawford-Seeger, R. Hughes, J. Spencer (Prayers of Steel)
Leaves of poplars pick Japanese prints against the west - M. Ippolito
Let a joy keep you (from Chicago Poems) - G. Bachlund, R. Crawford-Seeger (Joy)
Limited (I am riding on a limited express) - W. Mayer
Listen a while, the moon is a lovely woman, a lonely woman, lost in a (from Smoke and Steel) - M. Ippolito, W. Schuman (Night Stuff)
Listen a while, the moon is a lovely woman, a lonely woman (from Smoke and Steel) (Night Stuff) - M. Ippolito, W. Schuman
Little Girl, Be Careful What You Say () [x] *
Loam (In the loam we sleep) (from Cornhuskers) - G. Bachlund, R. Crawford-Seeger
Long ago I learned how to sleep (from Smoke and Steel) - P. Glass, F. Koch (Wind Song)
Look out how you use proud words (from Slabs of the Sunburnt West) - G. Bachlund (Primer Lesson)
Losses (I have love) (from Chicago Poems) - G. Bachlund
Lost (Desolate and lone) (from Chicago Poems) - D. Hagen, R. Hughes, H. Matthews, M. Smith, R. Strassburg, C. Van Buskirk, J. Wolfe
Love is a deep and a dark and a lonely () (from Honey and Salt) - R. Starer [x] *
Mag (I wish to God I never saw you, Mag) (from Chicago Poems) - C. Ives, S. Kagen, S. Raphling
Mamie beat her head against the bars of a little Indiana (from Chicago Poems) - S. Raphling (Mamie)
Mamie (Mamie beat her head against the bars of a little Indiana) (from Chicago Poems) - S. Raphling
Manual system (Mary has a thingamajig clamped on her ears) (from Smoke and Steel) - G. Bachlund
Mary has a thingamajig clamped on her ears (from Smoke and Steel) - G. Bachlund (Manual system)
Mask (Fling your red scarf faster and faster, dancer) - J. Hall
Maybe he believes me, maybe not (from Good Morning, America) * - S. Kagen, J. Musto, S. Raphling (Maybe)
Maybe (Maybe he believes me, maybe not) (from Good Morning, America) - S. Kagen, J. Musto, S. Raphling *
Mill-Doors (You never come back) (from Chicago Poems) - N. Dello Joio, M. Silberstein
Monotone (The monotone of the rain is beautiful) (from Chicago Poems) - M. Ippolito
Monoton (The monotone of the rain is beautiful) (from Chicago Poems) - G. Davisson, N. Lockwood
Moonset (Leaves of poplars pick Japanese prints against the west) - M. Ippolito
My shirt is a token and symbol (from Smoke and Steel) - E. Lang (Shirt)
My Shirt, Song for a Sailor (My shirt is a token and symbol) (from Smoke and Steel) - E. Lang
Nightsong () (from Wind Song) - P. Pisk [x] *
Night Stuff (Listen a while, the moon is a lovely woman, a lonely woman, lost in a) (from Smoke and Steel) - M. Ippolito, W. Schuman
Nocturn cabbage () (from Good Morning, America) - R. Green [x] *
Nocturne in a Deserted Brickyard (Stuff of the moon) (from Chicago Poems) - D. Epstein
Of my city the worst that men will ever say is this - M. Silberstein (They Will Say)
Oh Angel (On Lang Syne Plantation they had a prayer) (from The People, Yes) - R. Starer [x] *
Ohio Farmer (Bury this old Illinois farmer with respect) - R. Sowash
Old deep sing-song (In the old deep sing-song) - E. Hugh-Jones [x] *
Omaha (Red barns and red heifers spot the green) (from Smoke and Steel) - E. Bacon
On Lang Syne Plantation they had a prayer (from The People, Yes) [x] * - R. Starer (On Lang Syne Plantation they had a prayer)
On up the sea slant (from Slabs of the Sunburnt West) - H. Clarke (Sea slant)
Open the door now - J. Hall
Our prayer of thanks (For the gladness here where the sun is shining) (from Chicago Poems) - H. Mollincone
Passers-by, out of your many faces (from Chicago Poems) (Passers-by) - J. Beach
Passers-by (Passers-by) (from Chicago Poems) - J. Beach
Pearl fog (Open the door now) - J. Hall
People, flung wide and far, born into toil, struggle, blood and dreams * - M. Hennagin
People (People, flung wide and far, born into toil, struggle, blood and dreams) - M. Hennagin *
Pile the bodies high at Austerlitz and Waterloo (from Cornhuskers) - F. Hart, F. Heath, T. Kroll (Grass)
Play it across the table (from Smoke and Steel) - G. Bachlund, H. Swanson (Cahoots)
Playthings of the wind (The woman named To-morrow) (from Smoke and Steel) - J. Kantor
Plow over bars of sea plowing (from Slabs of the Sunburnt West) - V. Weigl (Fins)
Prairie Waters by Night (Chatter of birds two by two raises a night song) (from Cornhuskers) - E. Helm, J. Wolfe
Prairie (I was born on the prairie and the milk of its wheat) (from Cornhuskers) - L. Foss, N. Lockwood
Prayers of Steel (Lay me on an anvil, O God) (from Cornhuskers) - P. Christiansen, R. Crawford-Seeger, J. Spencer
Primer Lesson (Look out how you use proud words) (from Slabs of the Sunburnt West) - G. Bachlund
Rat Riddles (There was a gray rat looked at me) (from Good Morning, America) - R. Crawford-Seeger *
Red barns and red heifers spot the green (from Smoke and Steel) - E. Bacon (Omaha)
Red-Headed Girl (Shake back your hair, O red-headed girl) (from Smoke and Steel) - G. Bachlund
Red-Headed Restaurant Cashier (Shake back your hair, O red-headed girl) (from Smoke and Steel) - K. Rathaus
Ripe corn () (from Good Morning, America) - J. Hall, W. Mellers [x] *
Sand of the sea runs red - M. Ippolito
Sea chest (There was a woman loved a man) (from Good Morning, America) - J. Musto *
Sea slant (On up the sea slant) (from Slabs of the Sunburnt West) - H. Clarke
Sea sunsets, give us keepsakes - E. Warren, V. Weigl
Sea sunsets (Sea sunsets, give us keepsakes) - V. Weigl
Sell me a violin, mister, of old mysterious wood (from Cornhuskers) - S. Grill
Shake back your hair, O red-headed girl (from Smoke and Steel) - G. Bachlund, K. Rathaus (Red-Headed Restaurant Cashier)
Shaken - J. Hall
Shine on, O moon of summer (from Chicago Poems) - S. Raphling (Back Yard)
Shirt (My shirt is a token and symbol) (from Smoke and Steel)
Sketch (The shadows of the ships) (from Chicago Poems) - M. Smith
Small Homes (The green bug sleeps in the white lily ear) (from Good Morning, America) - G. Bachlund, M. Oliver *
Snatch of Sliphorn Jazz (Are you happy? It’s the only) - S. Sargon
Sobs en route to a Penitentiary (Good-by now to the streets and the clash of wheels and locking hubs) (from Chicago Poems) - G. Bachlund
Soup (I saw the famous man eating soup) (from Smoke and Steel) - G. Bachlund
Southern Pacific (Huntington sleeps in a house six feet long) (from Cornhuskers) - G. Bachlund
Special starlight () - H. Haslam [x] *
Splinter (The voice of the last cricket) - J. Hall *
Spring carries surprises () (from Good Morning, America) - W. Mellers [x] *
Spring grass () (from Good Morning, America) - P. Glass, R. Kreutz, V. Weigl [x] *
Stars () (from Wind Song) - E. Gerschefski [x] *
Still Life (Cool your heels on the rail of an observation car) (from Cornhuskers) - H. Swanson
Stuff of the moon (from Chicago Poems) - D. Epstein (Nocturne in a Deserted Brickyard)
Summer grass () (from Good Morning, America) - P. Glass, R. Green, W. Mellers, P. Pisk [x] *
Summer Stars (Bend low again, night of summer stars) (from Smoke and Steel) - G. Bachlund, E. Warren
Sunsets, Song for a Sailor () (from Good Morning, America) - E. Lang [x] *
Sunsets (There are sunsets that whisper a good-by) - R. Crawford-Seeger
Sunsets () (from Good Morning, America) [x] *
Sun, you may send your haze gold (from Good Morning, America) * - P. Glass, J. Hall (Haze gold)
Swirl (A swirl in the air where your head was once, here) - M. Ippolito
Tawny Days (These are the tawny days: your face comes back) (from Smoke and Steel) - E. Warren
Tawny (These are the tawny days: your face comes back) (from Smoke and Steel)
The child’s wonder - J. Hall
The fog comes on little cat feet (from Chicago Poems) (Fog) - E. Bacon, D. Epstein, R. Green, R. Harris, A. Hovhaness, H. Irwin, H. Matthews, W. Nash, S. Raphling, P. Schwartz, T. Somervell, L. Stone
The fog comes (from Chicago Poems) - E. Bacon, D. Epstein, R. Green, R. Harris, A. Hovhaness, H. Irwin, H. Matthews, W. Nash, S. Raphling, P. Schwartz, T. Somervell, L. Stone (Fog)
The gong of Time () (from Honey and Salt) - R. Starer [x] *
The Government -- I heard about the Government and (from Chicago Poems) - G. Bachlund (Government)
The green bug sleeps in the white lily ear (from Good Morning, America) * - G. Bachlund, M. Oliver (Small Homes)
The grip of the ice is gone now (from Smoke and Steel) - E. Warren (The Wind Sings Welcome in Early Spring)
The Hammer (I have seen) - G. Bachlund
The hangman at home (What does the hangman think about) (from Smoke and Steel) - J. Musto
The Junk Man (I am glad God saw Death) (from Chicago Poems) - G. Bachlund, H. Swanson, G. Youse
The lawyers, Bob, know too much - G. Bachlund
The Lawyers Know Too Much (The lawyers, Bob, know too much) - G. Bachlund
Theme in yellow (I spot the hills) (from Chicago Poems) - J. Hall
The monotone of the rain is beautiful (from Chicago Poems) - G. Davisson, M. Ippolito, N. Lockwood (Monotone)
The peace of great doors be for you (from Smoke and Steel) - J. Wallach (For You)
The Prayer of Steel (Lay me on an anvil, O God) (from Cornhuskers) - R. Hughes
There are sunsets that whisper a good-by - R. Crawford-Seeger (Sunsets)
There is a blue star, Janet (from Smoke and Steel) - C. Bricken (Baby Toes)
There is only one man in the world * - M. Hennagin
There is only one man (There is only one man in the world) - M. Hennagin *
There's Chamfort. He's a sample (from Chicago Poems) - K. Erickson (Chamfort)
There was a gray rat looked at me (from Good Morning, America) * - R. Crawford-Seeger (Rat Riddles)
There was a woman loved a man (from Good Morning, America) * - J. Musto (Sea chest)
There will be a rusty gun on the wall, sweetheart (from Smoke and Steel) - M. Hennagin (A. E. F.)
These are the tawny days: your face comes back (from Smoke and Steel) - E. Warren (Tawny)
The sea rocks have a green moss (from Smoke and Steel) - R. Crawford-Seeger (Home Thoughts)
The sea-wash never ends (from Smoke and Steel) - G. Bachlund
The sea-wash (The sea-wash never ends) (from Smoke and Steel) - G. Bachlund
The shadows of the ships (from Chicago Poems) - M. Smith (Sketch)
The single clenched fist lifted and ready (from Chicago Poems) - G. Bachlund (Choose)
The south wind says so (If the oriole calls like last year) - J. Hall
The stone goes straight (from Slabs of the Sunburnt West) - S. Raphling (Washington Monument by night)
The strong men keep coming on (from Slabs of the Sunburnt West) - G. Bachlund, C. Bricken, C. Dougherty, E. Ferguson, S. Kagen, W. Lundquist, A. Malotte (Upstream)
The strong men (The strong men keep coming on) (from Slabs of the Sunburnt West) - W. Lundquist
The voice of the last cricket * - J. Hall (Splinter)
The Wind Sings Welcome in Early Spring (The grip of the ice is gone now) (from Smoke and Steel)
The Wind Sings Welcome (The grip of the ice is gone now) (from Smoke and Steel) - E. Warren
The woman named To-morrow (from Smoke and Steel) - E. Erickson, J. Kantor, S. Paulus, M. Thomas (Four Preludes on Playthings of the Wind)
The year (A storm of white petals) (from Cornhuskers) - G. Bachlund
They Will Say (Of my city the worst that men will ever say is this) - M. Silberstein
Timber moon () (from Good Morning, America) - S. Raphling [x] *
Under a telephone pole (I am a copper wire slung in the air) (from Chicago Poems) - S. Raphling
Under the harvest moon (Under the harvest moon) (from Chicago Poems) - G. Bachlund, J. Hall, C. Naginski
Uplands in May (Wonder as of old things) (from Chicago Poems) - D. Epstein
Upstream (The strong men keep coming on) (from Slabs of the Sunburnt West) - G. Bachlund, C. Bricken, C. Dougherty, E. Ferguson, S. Kagen, A. Malotte
Washington Monument by night (The stone goes straight) (from Slabs of the Sunburnt West) - S. Raphling
What does the hangman think about (from Smoke and Steel) - J. Musto (The hangman at home)
What do we see here in the sand dunes of the white moon alone with our thoughts, Bill - M. Ippolito
When Abraham Lincoln was shoveled into the tombs, he forgot (from Cornhuskers) - W. Mellers, S. Raphling (Cool Tombs)
When Abraham Lincoln was shoveled into the tombs (from Cornhuskers) (Cool Tombs) - W. Mellers, S. Raphling
Whitelight (Your whitelight flashes the frost to-night) - M. Ippolito
White Moon comes in on a baby face - R. Crawford-Seeger (Baby face)
White Moon (White Moon comes in on a baby face) - R. Crawford-Seeger
White shoulders (Your white shoulders) (from Chicago Poems) - G. Bachlund
Windscape () - D. Epstein [x] *
Wind Song (Long ago I learned how to sleep) (from Smoke and Steel) - P. Glass
Winter gold () (from Good Morning, America) - P. Glass [x] *
Wonder as of old things (from Chicago Poems) - D. Epstein (Uplands in May)
You never come back (from Chicago Poems) - N. Dello Joio, M. Silberstein (Mill-Doors)
Your whitelight flashes the frost to-night - M. Ippolito
Your white shoulders (from Chicago Poems) - G. Bachlund (White shoulders)

Last update: 2022-04-16 00:00:37