Podcasts about richard hugo

In this episode, we discuss the life and work of poet and novelist James Welch. Part Blackfeet and part Gros Ventre, Welch grew up on the Blackfeet and Fort Belknap reservations in Montana and graduated from the University of Montana, where he studied writing under poet Richard Hugo. Welch was the author of the novels [...]

In this episode, we discuss the life and work of poet and novelist James Welch. Part Blackfeet and part Gros Ventre, Welch grew up on the Blackfeet and Fort Belknap reservations in Montana and graduated from the University of Montana, where he studied writing under poet Richard Hugo. Welch was the author of the novels [...]

If you'd like to support Breaking Form:Review the show on Apple Podcasts here.Buy our books:     Aaron's STOP LYING is available from the Pitt Poetry Series.     James's ROMANTIC COMEDY is available from Four Way Books.You can purchase The Selected Shepherd edited by Jericho Brown directly from the press at: https://upittpress.org/books/9780822948216/Check out Jericho Brown's website. Read the title poem from his Pulitzer Prize-winning book The Tradition here. Reginald Shepherd's blog can be found online here. The specific posts on the AWP Panel "Gay Male Poetry: Post Identity Politics?" Can be found here:    Part 1    Part 2Shepherd also wrote a post for Harriet, the blog for the Poetry Foundation, as he was getting ready to deliver the panel. You can read that post here.Robert Philen's remarks about Reginald Shepherd's memoir were delivered at the annual meeting of the Southern Anthropological Society in 2013. You can read them here.In the show, Jericho references Frank O'Hara being gay/putting phallic things around his mouth. You can read O'Hara's poem "Homosexuality" here.Richard Hugo's book of essays The Triggering Town was published in 1979 and reissued in 2010. You can read an essay from the book about "the triggering subject" here.Read Reginald Shepherd's poem "Syntax."Watch Shepherd read his poems at Berry College here. (~1 hour.) Poems include "Difficult Music," "White Sargasso Sea," "Slaves," "The Friend," "Black is the Color of My True Love's Hair," "Unused," "Tantalus in May," "Maritime," and "The Gods at 3am" (at the 30:55 min mark). 

Today's poem is by Theodore Huebner Roethke (/ˈrɛtki/ RET-kee;[1] May 25, 1908 – August 1, 1963), an American poet. He is regarded as one of the most accomplished and influential poets of his generation, having won the Pulitzer Prize for poetry in 1954 for his book The Waking, and the annual National Book Award for Poetry on two occasions: in 1959 for Words for the Wind,[2] and posthumously in 1965 for The Far Field.[3][4] His work was characterized by its introspection, rhythm and natural imagery.Roethke was praised by former U.S. Poet Laureate and author James Dickey as "in my opinion the greatest poet this country has yet produced."[5] He was also a respected poetry teacher, and taught at the University of Washington for fifteen years. His students from that period won two Pulitzer Prizes for Poetry and two others were nominated for the award. "He was probably the best poetry-writing teacher ever," said poet Richard Hugo, who studied under Roethke.— bio via Wikipedia Get full access to The Daily Poem Podcast at dailypoempod.substack.com/subscribe

Today's poem is by Theodore Huebner Roethke (/ˈrɛtki/ RET-kee;[1] May 25, 1908 – August 1, 1963), an American poet. He is regarded as one of the most accomplished and influential poets of his generation, having won the Pulitzer Prize for poetry in 1954 for his book The Waking, and the annual National Book Award for Poetry on two occasions: in 1959 for Words for the Wind,[2] and posthumously in 1965 for The Far Field.[3][4] His work was characterized by its introspection, rhythm and natural imagery.Roethke was praised by former U.S. Poet Laureate and author James Dickey as "in my opinion the greatest poet this country has yet produced."[5] He was also a respected poetry teacher, and taught at the University of Washington for fifteen years. His students from that period won two Pulitzer Prizes for Poetry and two others were nominated for the award. "He was probably the best poetry-writing teacher ever," said poet Richard Hugo, who studied under Roethke.—Bio via Wikipedia This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit dailypoempod.substack.com/subscribe

This episode's got Aaron sweating, then Miguel Murphy joins the queens for some flaming hot poetry takes.Review Breaking Form on Apple Podcasts here. Please support Breaking Form and buy Aaron's and James's  books:Aaron's STOP LYING is available from the Pitt Poetry Series. James's ROMANTIC COMEDY is available from Four Way Books.Or, if you'd like to shop indie, we recommend Loyalty Bookstores, a DC-area Black-owned bookshop.Read a recent Beckian Fritz Goldberg poem. Or listen to her read at the University of Arizona Poetry Center (from In the Badlands of Desire and Never Be the Horse).Rilke recalled: "I had to wear beautiful long dresses, and until I started school I went about like a little girl. I think my mother played with me as though I were a big doll." Speaking of dolls, read Eva-Maria Simms's article "Uncanny Dolls: Images of Death in Rilke and Freud" in New Literary History here.The Bernadette Mayer book Aaron references is Midwinter Day (New Directions, reissued the original 1982 book in 1999). Read more about the book's composition (in one day, as Aaron says) in this interview with Mayer conducted by Fanny Howe. Read more about Eric McHenry's discovery of Langston Hughes's real birthdayHeather McHugh's poem that Aaron references is "I Knew I'd Sing" from her first book, Dangers. Visit McHugh's website: https://www.heathermchugh.comFor more about gay sincerity, here's a Gawker article by Paul McAdory called "Gay Sincerity is Scary" and has a tagline that is too shady to not quote: "When it comes to popular gay fiction, on earth we're briefly cringe." Visit the online Whitman archive (which documents the many, many photographs of Whitman, many of them nudes), thus validating what Miguel says when he calls Walt our first Instagram poet.Richard Hugo talks about public and private poets in his essay "The Triggering Town"Read Plath's "Letter in November" and her poem "Berck-Plage" or listen to her read that poem here. Miguel references Lucille Clifton's poem "Leaving Fox," which begins "so many fuckless days and nights."

As part of the Rendez-vous littéraires rue Cambon [Literary Rendezvous at Rue Cambon], the podcast “les Rencontres” highlights the birth of a writer in a series imagined by CHANEL and House ambassador and spokesperson Charlotte Casiraghi. Listen to author and critic Erica Wagner in conversation with Patricia Lockwood, writer of “No One Is Talking About This”, her first novel published by Riverhead Books in 2021. Together, they discuss Patricia Lockwood's vocation as a writer and how her writing takes multiple forms, from poems published on Twitter, to fiction or memoirs.© Barnes & Noble. © The Swansea University Dylan Thomas Prize. Dan Kois, You Could Make This Place Beautiful, © Slate, 2020. © LRB. No One Is Talking About This, © Patricia Lockwood, Bloomsbury Publishing, 2021. Patricia Lockwood, No One Is Talking About This, © Riverhead Books, 2021. Patricia Lockwood, Priestdaddy, © Riverhead Books, 2017. Patricia Lockwood, Rape Joke, in Motherland Fatherland Homelandsexuals, © Penguin Books, 2014. Richard Hugo, The Triggering Town, © W. W. Norton Company, 2010. Piranesi, © Susanna Clarke, Bloomsbury Publishing, 2020. © The Best American Poetry Series. Copyright Guardian News & Media Ltd 2022. © The New York Times Company. All rights reserved. Used under license. Patricia Lockwood on the Extremely Online, David S. Wallace, The New Yorker, © Condé Nast, 2020.

187 - Bryan SchutmaatBryan Schutmaat is an American photographer based in Austin, Texas whose work has been widely exhibited and published. He has won numerous awards, including a John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Fellowship, the Aperture Portfolio Prize, and an Aaron Siskind Fellowship. Bryan's prints are held in many collections, such as Baltimore Museum of Art, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, Pier 24 Photography, Rijksmuseum, and San Francisco Museum of Modern Art. With his friend and fellow photographer Matthew Genitempo, he co-founded the imprint, Trespasser.On episode 187, Bryan discusses, among other things:How Grays The Mountain Sends was influenced by poet Richard Hugo and the landscape of Montana and the American west.The connection between the state a person is from and the sterotype of what that meansWhy the American west ‘breaks his heart'How his dad shaped his view of the working classFinding the commonalities between people and placeGood Goddamn and the freedom of switching to 35mm from large formatThe close relationship between photography and poetryPunk rock ethos as applied to TrespasserHis experience of the Hertford MFA programThe pros and cons of talking about your work as an artistVesselsNFTsReferenced:Richard HugoWallace StegnaGeoff DyerThe 25th HourTownes van ZandtWillie NelsonNelson ChanMike MillsSpike JonzeMinor ThreatSalad Days (documentary)Matthew GenitempoJohn CassavettesFive Easy PiecesJ CarrierTim CarpenterCarl WooleyRobert LyonsMary FryAlec SothJustine KurlandLois ConnorRobert AdamsIngmar BergmanNomadlandThe Thin Red LineSaving Private RyanThe Grapes of WrathPablo CabadoLeon BridgesAbigail VarneyWebsite | Instagram“I think in this new space of iPhones and NFTs - I'm looking down at my iPhone right now - that's just an undignied way to look at photographs you've put a lot of time and effort into. So the pictures on my website of installation shots or of books are just to remind people that what you're looking at on screen is a very compromised version of what these pictures oughta be… it's basically telling the viewer that, if you can, I would like this website to be a stepping stone to experience the book or the exhibition. It's just sort of attempting to remind people that prints and physical tactile things matter in this digital age. So I don't want to see that lost.”

The Donald Jeffries Show 11-3-2021 Steve Ubaney Steve Ubaney Princess Diana Stephen Ubaney (a.k.a. Steve Ubaney) is the owner of four college degrees and has been inducted into multiple national and international honor societies. In 2012 became the architect of the popular Who Murdered? book series. This fascinating series uses newly uncovered evidence to solve celebrity deaths decades after their cases have been closed proving that they were murdered. The probing book series delves into the deaths of five historical subjects: Elvis Presley, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Princess Diana, John F. Kennedy, and lastly, Nickola Tesla. Being poetry influenced by Richard Hugo and Emily Dickinson his work is an eclectic mixture of colorful storyline descriptions and scientific investigation that rivets the reader. He has earned high praise for his research methods and investigative journalism as his cross-genre book series has become a favorite of those interested in mystery, murder, cold case, suspense, history, conspiracy, and organized crime. Mr. Ubaney has been the featured guest on hundreds of national and international television, radio, and podcast interviews and has generated a cult following for his ability to capture the reader while filtering the murder suspects through motive, means, and opportunity. At the end of each volume in the series, the murderer and the method are both revealed through the use of the criminal process. Notorious for avoiding book signings; autographed copies are rare. WHO MURDERED BOOKS: https://whomurderedbooks.com/ DONALD JEFFRIES ONLINE: Blog: https://donaldjeffries.wordpress.com/ “I Protest” https://donaldjeffries.substack.com/ Twitter page: https://twitter.com/DonJeffries Amazon Author Page: https://www.amazon.com/Donald-Jeffries/e/B004T6NFAS%3Fref=dbs_a_mng_rwt_scns_share Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/donald.jeffries OCHELLI LINKS: YOUR HELP TO KEEP US GOING IS CRITICAL AT THIS TIME: https://ochelli.com/donate/ Ochelli Effect – Uncle – Age of Transitions – T-shirts and MORE: https://theageoftransitions.com/category/support-the-podcasts/ If you wish to be added to our supporters' page, let us know. https://ochelli.com/about/supporters/ Steve Ubaney Princess Diana

Planet Poet – Words in Space – NEW PODCAST!  LISTEN to my September l, 2020 conversation with poets Cheryl A. Rice and Guy Reed, on their collaborative chapbook, Until The Words Came, published by Post Traumatic Press in 2019 and their new full collections - Cheryl's Love's Compass (2019: Kung Fu Treachery Press, an imprint of  Spartan Press), and Guy Reed's Second Innocence, published this year by Luchador Press, also an imprint of Spartan Press.   “It's not unusual for poets to tackle the subject of craft or the ghosts and mentorswho inspired their path.  What sets Cheryl A. Rice & Guy Reed's Until The WordsCame apart from so many collections is a thoughtful conviction, a strength ofheart that makes their words more than just raw emotion, or a polished sense ofpoetics.  It is all of these things.  The late Richard Hugo once said, ‘Poetry is theart of meaning what you say.' Well, Rice and Reed mean every word, and theirwork together offers a great sense of balance, in a world that sure could use some.”            -- John Dorsey Cheryl A. Rice's poems have appeared in magazines and journals around the world. In addition to Until the Words Came, her chapbooks include Until the Words Came (2019: Post Traumatic Press), coauthored with Guy Reed, Moses Parts the Tulips (2013: APD Press), and Lost and Found (2019: Flying Monkey Press).  Rice is founder/host of the now defunct “Sylvia Plath Bake-Off.” Her blog is at: http://flyingmonkeyprods.blogspot.com/. Rice lives in New York's Hudson Valley. Guy Reed is the author of the chapbooks, The Effort To Hold Light Finishing Line Press), and Still Life With Acorn (Fool Head Press), in addition to Until the Words Came.  Reed published in journals, anthologies and has red his work on the podcast, The Strange Recital. A Minnesota native, Reed's lived in California and Oregon.  He currently resides in the Catskill Mountains with his wife and their children. 

Today's poem is Degrees of Gray in Philipsburg by Richard Hugo.

In this episode, Danielle shares Erika L. Sánchez’s “Letter from New York.” Talking points include, well, New York, obviously, the epistolary form, our flooding basement, and poet Richard Hugo literally dropping bombs on five-year-old poet Charles Simic in Belgrade.

Caroline Zimmer, poet and bartender, joins us to talk about 6 poets that are lesser known, and we read some of their poetry: Hannah Weiner, Paul Klee, Henri Michaux, Richard Hugo, Bernard Heidsieck, and Albert Goldbarth.

For this episode, we discuss two mysteries, the first being Death and the Good Life, one of only two novels written by notable Montana poet Richard Hugo, who was instrumental in developing the reputation for the Creative Writing department at the University of Montana. The second is a terrific mystery called A Bloom of Bones, by Allen Morris Jones, who is currently the editor of Big Sky Journal, as well as the publisher for Bangtail Press and a wonderful writer in his own right. Both of these novels feature protagonists that poets, which makes for an interesting discussion.

This intimate critique of Roethke's influence on American literature includes readings written by his former students, including poets Richard Hugo, David Wagoner, James Wright, Jack Gilbert and Carolyn Kizer, plus a segment from the play "First Class" by David Wagoner focusing on Roethke the teacher. Sandy Kleven, who wrote the script, is an alumna of UAA's M.F.A. program, the editor of the literary journal Cirque, author of "Holy Land", the book children's book "The Right Touch" and a collection of poems called "Defiance Street".

Ep. 46 Special: Origin of Roderick on the Line - Roderick on the Line on Huffduffer 5by5 | Back to Work #31: You Can Polish AC/DC All Day Long (August 30, 2011) Hey, gang. Merlin here. One year ago this week, the first episode of Roderick on the Line went up. To commemorate the occasion, I wanted to share a little bit of history with you, as well as just say, “thanks.” Here’s the thing: John and I have been pals for about a decade now. And, as we’ve discussed on the program from time to time, we’ve had a longstanding habit of engaging in very, very long conversations, both in-person and on the phone, about pretty much any topic you can imagine. A fact born out by any of the 40+ episodes of this show so far. Now, in terms of the pre-pre-history of RotL, a seed was planted when I interviewed John for a thing I used to do called, The Merlin Show (n.b.: you can find video and audio of that interview over here). It was a riot to do, and I really recommend checking it out for both Roderick newbies and completists alike. You will find it very helpful. As you do. But, the real impetus for this show arose by accident last Summer, when my Back to Work co-host, Dan Benjamin, was on paternity leave. In Dan’s brief absence, I decided to interview three interesting friends about their life and how they work. One of my victims was, of course, The Great Man himself—the bearded oracle who ended up being the titular co-host of this very program: Mr. John Morgan Roderick. On that episode, John and I talked about lots of different stuff to be sure (full show notes below), but, as a careful listener of the current program will immediately pick up, you will also hear the genesis of what would become numerous leitmotifs from what would soon become the canonical RotL. There’s John’s deep historical pedagogy. There’s John’s perspicacious cultural criticism. There’s John’s first singing my name to the tune of Janet Jackson’s 1986 hit, “Nasty.” There’s John (again) hearing my formal pitch to do a new podcast called, “Roderick on the Line.” And, yes: there is John’s bell. I hope you will enjoy this important cultural document and are able to appreciate its gravitas as the undergirding for this august platform by which John helps so many people each week. And, let it not go without saying, my having the chance to do this show with John every week is one of the joys of my life. I look forward to recording it, I look forward to “editing” it, and, yes, I really look forward to hearing the finished product. I’m proud to be involved, and I’m really grateful to my great pal for making the time to do it. Finally, thanks to all of you for a year of listening and being helped. You are Generation Super Train, and, I hope to God you survive to find a tolerable position in John’s horribly twisted Utopian Dystopia. In any case. Please continue. Original Back to Work Show Notes With Dan on sabbatical, Merlin is joined by John Roderick of The Long Winters to talk about life as a bull in a china closet, craving real-world constraints, making better records, and being banned for life from Interpol’s corn chip bowl. Special guest John Roderick. Original Back to Work Show Links John Roderick: A Night on the Town - a set on Flickr Harvey Danger - Sad Sweetheart of the Rodeo - YouTube reading room | the long winters library & archive Impasto - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Helen Frankenthaler - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Richard Hugo reads “Degrees of Grey in Philipsburg” Wesley Stace | John Wesley Harding MISSPEAK: “For Those About to Rock We Salute You” (not “Highway to Hell”) Space Shuttle Columbia disaster - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia [SPONSOR] Email Marketing and Email List Manager | MailChimp [PDF] The Believer: John Roderick Interview (June/July 2005) Venom (band) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Ashcan Rantings: Interview with John Roderick of The Long Winters Harm’s Way by Jeff DeRoche - Seattle News - The Stranger, Seattle’s Only Newspaper The Animals - House of the Rising Sun (1964) High Definition [HD] - YouTube The Long Winters - Through With Love Preview - YouTube The Long Winters: “The Commander Thinks Aloud” - YouTube Van Halen - Hot For Teacher - YouTube Def Leppard- Bringing on the Heartbreak - YouTube Robert John “Mutt” Lange - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Highway to Hell - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia University of Washington - washington.edu The Long Winters john roderick (johnroderick) on Twitter John Roderick (musician) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia 012: Interview: John Roderick | The Merlin Show 016: Interview: John Roderick, Part 2 | The Merlin Show 017: Interview: John Roderick, Part 3 | The Merlin Show 018: Interview: John Roderick, Part 4 | The Merlin Show Video: John Roderick on String Art Owls, Copper Pipe, and Bono’s Boss | 43 Folders Flickr: Merlin’s extensive “John Roderick” gallery “Blue Diamonds” - the Long Winters - YouTube Alex Van Halen: Artists: Modern Drummer Magazine Comparative History of Ideas Program Cheer-Accident - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia John Vanderslice AC/DC - “Back In Black” (1980) kung fu grippe - “Before my heart overflowed.” Air-Raid #60: Hobos of the Future with John Roderick – The Air-Raid Podcast Hanford Site Mr. Show: Gay Son/Grass Valley Greg - YouTube Western State Hurricanes “Car Parts” - YouTube Tampabay: ‘They said they were glad it wasn’t me’ kung fu grippe - Jim? What a horrible, foul-mouthed little man. …

Recordings of poet Richard Hugo, with an introduction to his life and work. Recorded in 1975, Library of Congress, Washington DC.