824 episodes

The Daily Poem offers one essential poem each weekday morning. From Shakespeare and John Donne to Robert Frost and Emily Dickinson, The Daily Poem curates a broad and generous audio anthology of the best poetry ever written, read-aloud by David Kern and an assortment of various contributors. Some lite commentary is included and the shorter poems are often read twice, as time permits.

The Daily Poem is presented by Goldberry Studios.

dailypoempod.substack.com

The Daily Poem Goldberry Studios

    • Arts

The Daily Poem offers one essential poem each weekday morning. From Shakespeare and John Donne to Robert Frost and Emily Dickinson, The Daily Poem curates a broad and generous audio anthology of the best poetry ever written, read-aloud by David Kern and an assortment of various contributors. Some lite commentary is included and the shorter poems are often read twice, as time permits.

The Daily Poem is presented by Goldberry Studios.

dailypoempod.substack.com

    Bonus: "Morituri Salutamus" in full

    Bonus: "Morituri Salutamus" in full

    Today we’re feeling out a Saturday bonus episode featuring a reading of “Morituri Salutamus” in its entirety. Happy reading!


    Get full access to The Daily Poem Podcast at dailypoempod.substack.com/subscribe

    • 16 min
    Selections From Longfellow's "Morituri Salutamus"

    Selections From Longfellow's "Morituri Salutamus"

    Today’s episode features selections from Henry Wadsworth Longfellow’s fifty-year retrospective on his own graduation, the lengthy speech-in-verse, “Morituri Salutamus: Poem for the Fiftieth Anniversary of the Class of 1825 in Bowdoin College.” Come back tomorrow to hear the poem in full. Happy reading!


    Get full access to The Daily Poem Podcast at dailypoempod.substack.com/subscribe

    • 8 min
    Christina Rossetti's "Up-Hill"

    Christina Rossetti's "Up-Hill"

    Today’s poem from Christina Rossetti is not about high school or college, but it might still be about graduation. Happy reading!


    Get full access to The Daily Poem Podcast at dailypoempod.substack.com/subscribe

    • 6 min
    C. P. Cavafy's "Che Fece...Il Gran Rifiuto"

    C. P. Cavafy's "Che Fece...Il Gran Rifiuto"

    Konstantinos Petrou Kavafis, known, especially in English, as Constantine P. Cavafy and often published as C. P. Cavafy, was a Greek poet, journalist, and civil servant from Alexandria. A major figure of modern Greek literature, he is sometimes considered the most distinguished Greek poet of the 20th century.
    -bio via Wikipedia


    Get full access to The Daily Poem Podcast at dailypoempod.substack.com/subscribe

    • 9 min
    Matthew Zapruder's "Graduation Day"

    Matthew Zapruder's "Graduation Day"

    Matthew Zapruder is the author of six collections of poetry, most recently I Love Hearing Your Dreams, forthcoming from Scribner in September 2024, as well as two books of prose: Why Poetry (Ecco, 2017) and Story of a Poem (Unnamed, 2023). He is editor at large at Wave Books, where he edits contemporary poetry, prose, and translations. From 2016-7 he held the annually rotating position of Editor of the Poetry Column for the New York Times Magazine, and was the Editor of Best American Poetry 2022. He teaches in the MFA in Creative Writing at Saint Mary’s College of California.
    -bio via the poet’s website


    Get full access to The Daily Poem Podcast at dailypoempod.substack.com/subscribe

    • 8 min
    John Ciardi's "An Emeritus Addresses the School"

    John Ciardi's "An Emeritus Addresses the School"

    About the creative process itself, John Ciardi argued in the Writer that “it isn’t easy to make a poem,” adding, “It is better than easy: it is joyously, consumingly difficult. As it is difficult, too, though without joy, to face one’s failures.” Noting that the creation of successful verse requires definite skill, he wrote: “I insist that a poet needs at least as much training as does a concert pianist. More, I think, but that is already too much for the ignorantly excited.” Believing that “the minimum requirement for a good poem is a miracle,” he explained: “The poem must somehow turn out better than anyone—the poet included—had any right to expect. No matter how small the miracle, the hope of it is my one reason for writing.” He also felt the poem’s strength will lead the writer unerringly: “The poet cannot know where he is going: he must take his direction from the poem itself.”
    -via Poetry Foundation


    Get full access to The Daily Poem Podcast at dailypoempod.substack.com/subscribe

    • 10 min

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