The Poetry Vessel Podcast

The Poetry Vessel
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The Poetry Vessel Podcast is a video-based podcast that explores creativity, consciousness, and—of course—poetry. Hosted by Malibu’s 5th Poet Laureate, Nathan Hassall, and co-created with his wife, Rachael. The podcast brings together voices from across multiple disciplines—poets, neuroscientists, musicians, psychologists, and more—to examine how language, emotion, and art shape the way we experience the world. Listeners are also invited to become part of the dialogue. Submit your Poetry at www.thepoetryvessel.com/submit for consideration for feature on The Poetry Vessel Podcast.

  1. 6d ago

    #059 - How to Edit Your Poem Like a Pro (10 Tips)

    Discover 10 poetry writing and poem editing tips in this brief and punchy video. 👉 JOIN OUR FREE POETRY COMMUNITY: https://www.thepoetryvessel.com/signupDrawing on over twenty years of practice, Malibu Poet Laureate Emeritus Nathan Hassall outlines ten essential poetry editing strategies to help poets transition from raw draft to polished verse. This poetry editing guide examines foundational elements of revision—from interrogating syntax, diction, and sensory concreteness to evaluating the strategic weight of silence and form. Whether you are refining a lyric poem or restructuring stanzas for narrative impact, these tips offer a helpful framework to sharpen your creative output and continue your quest for how to write a poem that deeply affects your readers.As always, we at The Poetry Vessel hope you enjoy!CHECK OUT MORE FROM TPV:🙏 SUPPORT THE POETRY VESSEL:https://www.thepoetryvessel.com/donate👉 ALL OTHER LINKS: https://linktr.ee/nathanhassall🧠 HOW POETRY CHANGES YOUR BRAIN ONLINE COURSE (W/ DISCOUNT):https://www.nathanhassall.com/changeyourbrain📌 CHAPTERS:0:00 Introduction: What is Poetry Editing?0:20 Tip 1: Set Your Ego Aside0:41 Tip 2: Take a Break From Your Draft1:11 Tip 3: Identify the Theme, Narrative, and Emotion2:10 Tip 4: Scrutinize Every Word and Verb3:22 Tip 5: Read Your Poems Aloud4:09 Tip 6: Use Concrete vs. Abstract Language4:51 Tip 7: Avoid Overly Complex Words (Clarity is Key)6:14 Tip 8: Check for Fresh Language and Avoid Cliches6:59 Tip 9: Shift Stanzas and Experiment with Form8:50 Tip 10: Harness the Power of the Unsaid (Silence in Poetry)PODCAST DISCLAIMER:The views, opinions, discussions, and statements expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and are intended to represent their personal opinions and perspectives. Listener discretion is advised. The Poetry Vessel is not responsible for the accuracy or reliability of any information presented and disclaims any liability arising from the use of or reliance on any information presented in this podcast.FTC DISCLAIMER:Some of the links above may be affiliate links, which means that if you click on them we may receive a small commission. As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases. The commission is paid by the retailers, at no cost to you, and this helps to support our channel and keep our videos free. Thank you!

  2. Sep 20

    #058 - How I Wrote an Award-Winning Poetry Book ft. José Enrique Medina

    What's the secret to writing award-winning poetry? 👉 JOIN OUR FREE POETRY COMMUNITY: https://www.thepoetryvessel.com/signup In this episode of The Poetry Vessel Podcast, Malibu Poet Laureate Emeritus, Nathan Hassall, sits down with award-winning contemporary poet José Enrique Medina to discuss the making of his award-winning poetry chapbook, Haunt Me, published by @RattlePoetry José shares insights from his 2025 Rattle Chapbook Prize-winning collection, Haunt Me, which was his first poetry book he published at 55 years old. Tune in as we dive deep into the philosophy of writing books versus individual poems, bilingual poetry, the mechanics of grief and humor, and how memory and ghosts shape contemporary verse. LEARN MORE ABOUT JOSÉ ENRIQUE MEDINA: - Website: https://medinawrites.com/ - Buy Haunt Me: https://rattle.com/publications/haunt-me/ - Follow José on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/medinawrites/ CHECK OUT MORE FROM TPV: 🙏 SUPPORT THE POETRY VESSEL: https://www.thepoetryvessel.com/donate 👉 ALL OTHER LINKS: https://linktr.ee/nathanhassall 🧠 HOW POETRY CHANGES YOUR BRAIN ONLINE COURSE (W/ DISCOUNT): https://www.nathanhassall.com/changeyourbrain 📌 CHAPTERS: 0:00 Introduction to the Poetry Vessel podcast and guest José Enrique Medina 1:38 - Reading the title poem "Haunt Me" 3:17 - Designing the Cover Art and Imagery for Haunt Me 7:38 - Winning the 2025 Rattle Chapbook Prize 9:55 - The Metaphor of Ghosts and Memory in Contemporary Verse 14:48 - Discussing the new book Man without a Skirt and writing an epic poem 19:38 - Using Humor to Balance Grief and Heavy Subjects in Poetry 25:48 - Reading the poem "My dream name is Sinfalda" 28:19 - Bilingual Writing, Translation, and Built-In Editors 50:54 - Childhood Memories, Private School, and Feeling Like a Phantom 58:15 - Poem Reading "Even Without a Body" 01:01:22 - What Chickens and Poetry Residences Have in Common 01:08:00 - My First Lesson as a Poetry Mentor PODCAST DISCLAIMER: The views, opinions, discussions, and statements expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and are intended to represent their personal opinions and perspectives. Listener discretion is advised. The Poetry Vessel is not responsible for the accuracy or reliability of any information presented and disclaims any liability arising from the use of or reliance on any information presented in this podcast. FTC DISCLAIMER: Some of the links above may be affiliate links, which means that if you click on them we may receive a small commission. As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases. The commission is paid by the retailers, at no cost to you, and this helps to support our channel and keep our videos free. Thank you!

  3. Sep 13

    #057 - How to Read (And Even Enjoy) Poetry

    You've never tried reading it like this. 👉 JOIN OUR FREE POETRY COMMUNITY: https://www.thepoetryvessel.com/signup In this episode of The Poetry Vessel podcast, hosts Rachael and former Malibu Poet Laureate Nathan Hassall reveal how to read poetry with confidence and ease, offering practical tips to help beginners enjoy verse without feeling self-conscious or intimidated. By busting common myths—like the idea that every poem has a secret code to crack—they explore the neuroscience of metered rhyme versus free verse, the connection between song lyrics and poetic form, and why your personal interpretation matters more than the poet's intent. Discover simple strategies to analyze poems using sensory details, read aloud for texture, build daily reading rituals with haiku, and connect with vibrant poetry communities. Whether you want to overcome early school anxieties or deepen your creative expression, learn how approaching literature with curiosity and playfulness can unlock the transformative joy of reading poetry every day. EVERYTHING ELSE: 👉 Linktree: https://linktr.ee/nathanhassall 🧠 HOW POETRY CHANGES YOUR BRAIN COURSE (LIMITED TIME DISCOUNT): https://www.nathanhassall.com/changeyourbrain 🙏 SUPPORT US ON PATREON: https://www.patreon.com/cw/ThePoetryVessel 📌 CHAPTERS: 0:00 - Why People Avoid Poetry (And How to Overcome It) 1:32 - Rhyme vs. Free Verse: What Neuroscience Says About Preference 3:05 - Mindset Tips Before Reading Your First Poem 5:02 - The secret to Reading Poetry 6:42 - Why Poems Don't Have One Meaning 11:16 - How to Trust Your Personal Response to Art 12:11 - Embracing Play, Joy, and Curiosity in Language 14:03 - Nathan's Favorite Poet 15:26 - How to Analyze a Poem 16:46 - The Power of Local Poetry Communities 19:28 - Daily Rituals: How to Easily Incorporate Poetry Into Your Routine 21:28 - Starting Small: Why Reading Daily Haiku Works PODCAST DISCLAIMER: The views, opinions, discussions, and statements expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and are intended to represent their personal opinions and perspectives. Listener discretion is advised. The Poetry Vessel is not responsible for the accuracy or reliability of any information presented and disclaims any liability arising from the use of or reliance on any information presented in this podcast. FTC DISCLAIMER: Some of the links above may be affiliate links, which means that if you click on them we may receive a small commission. As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases. The commission is paid by the retailers, at no cost to you, and this helps to support our channel and keep our videos free. Thank you!

  4. Sep 6

    #056 - How to Write Poetry About Trauma ft. Isabelle Correa

    How do you write a poem about trauma? 👉 JOIN OUR FREE POETRY COMMUNITY: https://www.thepoetryvessel.com/signup In this episode of The Poetry Vessel Podcast, host (Malibu Poet Laureate Emeritus) Nathan Hassall, sits down with Isabelle Correa, Jack McCarthy prize-winning poet and author, to discuss the delicate balance of writing poetry about trauma, grief, and mental health without sacrificing literary quality. Learn how to use surrealism, vivid imagery, and emotional truth—rather than strict legal facts—to craft powerful, resonant poems that connect with readers. Isabelle shares live readings of her work, including her viral poem "On My History of Kissing Everyone at Parties," and breaks down practical writing techniques on enjambment, line breaks, community feedback, and performance. Whether you are a seasoned poet looking to refine your craft or someone seeking accessible entry points into contemporary poetry, this conversation provides essential tips on transforming painful personal experiences into art. CHECK OUT MORE FROM TPV: 🙏 SUPPORT THE POETRY VESSEL: https://www.thepoetryvessel.com/donate 👉 ALL OTHER LINKS: https://linktr.ee/nathanhassall 🧠 HOW POETRY CHANGES YOUR BRAIN ONLINE COURSE (W/ DISCOUNT): https://www.nathanhassall.com/changeyourbrain 📚 BUY ISABELLE CORREA'S NEW BOOK: - Portrait of a Person Who Pushes Love Away in Fear of Losing it (@arcanapoetrypress) - https://amzn.to/4xEmpGJ - Good Girl and Other Yearnings ( @WriteBloodyPublishing ) https://amzn.to/4yqec9i - Isabelle's Website: https://www.isabellecorrea.com/ - Isabelle's Substack: https://substack.com/@isabellecorrea - Follow Isabelle on Instagram: @isabellecorreawrites 📌 CHAPTERS: 0:00 – How do you write poetry about trauma without sacrificing quality? 1:19 – When should you refrain from writing about personal trauma? 5:05 – How surrealism and wild imagery help process difficult emotions 6:43 – Poem Reading: "The Tower" by Isabel 13:04 – How to generate original imagery and avoid clichés 15:16 – Emotional truth vs. strict facts in autobiographical poetry 17:13 – How to give yourself permission to fictionalize real-life details 29:42 – Poem Reading: "On My History of Kissing Everyone at Parties" 30:34 – How to tackle shadow emotions and embrace shame in writing 33:56 – Why you should let a poem find its ending instead of forcing a revelation 39:48 – Poem Reading: "The Demon in My Bathroom Never Takes a Day Off" 42:43 – Why should you involve your reader community in the title selection process? 46:18 – Poem Reading: "In the Garden" 50:00 – How line breaks and intentional enjambment affect a poem's meaning 57:20 – How to structure a full-length poetry collection around complex themes 1:00:30 – How can accessible poetry help make the art form popular again? PODCAST DISCLAIMER: The views, opinions, discussions, and statements expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and are intended to represent their personal opinions and perspectives. Listener discretion is advised. The Poetry Vessel is not responsible for the accuracy or reliability of any information presented and disclaims any liability arising from the use of or reliance on any information presented in this podcast. FTC DISCLAIMER: Some of the links above may be affiliate links, which means that if you click on them we may receive a small commission. As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases. The commission is paid by the retailers, at no cost to you, and this helps to support our channel and keep our videos free. Thank you!

  5. Aug 30

    #055 - Why Modern Men are Starving for Poetry

    This is why men should read more poetry (and everyone else for that matter). In this episode of The Poetry Vessel podcast hosted by Malibu Poet Laureate Emeritus, Nathan Hassall, we explore why men need poetry now more than ever and how engaging with verse offers a powerful antidote to modern manosphere culture and anti-empathy rhetoric. Highlighting critical male mental health statistics, neuroscientific research on emotional intelligence (EQ), and personal stories of navigating grief and self-expression, we break down how reading and writing poetry builds moral imagination, strengthens romantic relationships, and fosters real community. No matter who you are—whether you are looking to boost your creative expression, understand yourself on a deeper level, or find a supportive artistic network, discover how embracing poetry can transform your mindset, improve your mental well-being, and redefine modern masculinity. 👉 JOIN OUR FREE POETRY COMMUNITY: https://www.thepoetryvessel.com/signup EVERYTHING ELSE: 👉 Linktree: https://linktr.ee/nathanhassall 🧠 HOW POETRY CHANGES YOUR BRAIN COURSE (LIMITED TIME DISCOUNT): https://www.nathanhassall.com/changeyourbrain 🙏 SUPPORT US ON PATREON: https://www.patreon.com/cw/ThePoetryVessel 📌 CHAPTERS: 0:00 - Why Men Need Poetry (The Real Red Pill) 1:12 - Resisting Anti-Empathy Culture in the Manosphere 3:36 - How Poetry Deepens Self-Understanding & Connection 4:29 - Brain Science & Why Empathy Is a Strength, Not Weakness 5:36 - Beyond Stoic Stereotypes: Giving Voice to Emotion 6:48 - A Poet's Journey: Overcoming Ridicule & Finding Healing 8:58 - Grief, Loss, & Writing to Process Trauma 11:23 - Using Poetry in Trauma Therapy & Everyday Expression 13:37 - Neuroscience Benefits: Empathy, EQ, & Mood Boosts 16:18 - Poetry as Moral Imagination & Authentic Leadership 18:47 - Spotting Red Flags: Beware Influencers Who Tell You Not to Read 20:23 - Building Stronger Romantic & Platonic Relationships 22:03 - Connecting Through Local Poetry Readings & Open Mics 24:41 - Active Listening & Finding Your Voice ADDITIONAL SOURCES: - Soto-Angulo, C. (2026, February 11). Boys don't cry: The growing male loneliness epidemic. The Loyola Phoenix. https://loyolaphoenix.com/2026/02/boys-dont-cry-the-growing-male-loneliness-epidemic/ - Rollano, C., Pérez-González, J.-C., & Román-González, M. (2026). A framework for understanding the manosphere. Social and Personality Psychology Compass. https://doi.org/10.1111/spc3.70123 * McQuillan, S. (2023, November 19). How poetry can change your life. Psychology Today. https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/cravings/202311/how-poetry-can-change-your-life * Pacheco, E. I. H., & Mansur, S. S. (2023). Poetry and brain: Interfaces for empathy development. https://doi.org/10.33552/ACCS.2023.03.000562 * Fowler, K. A., Kaplan, M. S., Stone, D. M., Zhou, H., Stevens, M. R., & Simon, T. R. (2022). Suicide among males across the lifespan: An analysis of differences by known mental health status. American Journal of Preventive Medicine. https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC9437900/ If you need support know there is help and you’re not alone. Visit findahelpline.com to find support now. PODCAST DISCLAIMER: The views, opinions, discussions, and statements expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and are intended to represent their personal opinions and perspectives. Listener discretion is advised. The Poetry Vessel is not responsible for the accuracy or reliability of any information presented and disclaims any liability arising from the use of or reliance on any information presented in this podcast. FTC DISCLAIMER: Some of the links above may be affiliate links, which means that if you click on them we may receive a small commission. As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases. The commission is paid by the retailers, at no cost to you, and this helps to support our channel and keep our videos free. Thank you!

  6. Aug 23

    #054 - Confessions of a Rock 'n' Roll Artist ft. Hannah Wicklund

    Rock & Roll, Resilience, and Reclaiming Her Voice: Meet Hannah Wicklund 👉 JOIN OUR FREE POETRY COMMUNITY: https://www.thepoetryvessel.com/signup In this episode of The Poetry Vessel Podcast, the fiercely talented blues and rock and roll artist, Hannah Wicklund sits down with Malibu Poet Laureate Emeritus, Nathan Hassall, to talk about her powerful journey through the music industry—from starting her first band as a child prodigy to navigating industry traps, overcoming a "tower moment" of personal and professional upheaval, and rediscovering her creative passion. Hannah is also the founder of The Strawberry Moon Tribune, an independent poetry and arts magazine centered around introspection and inspiration. Hannah shares the story behind her album, War on Women Calling All Good Men, discussing key tracks like "Red Gorilla," "Marionettes," and the title track inspired by a conversation with legend Joan Jett. She also breaks down her vision for the future of live music, advocating for community-driven, outdoor performances and a return to true patrons of the arts. 🍓 Check out Hannah Wicklund's latest album, WAR ON WOMEN: CALLING ALL GOOD MEN (available on CD, vinyl, and digital download, August 28th, 2026): https://hannahwicklund.com/ 🍓 Submit to The Strawberry Moon Tribune: https://strawberrymoontribune.com/upload/ EVERYTHING ELSE: 👉 Linktree: https://linktr.ee/nathanhassall 🙏 SUPPORT US ON PATREON: https://www.patreon.com/cw/ThePoetryVessel 🧠 HOW POETRY CHANGES YOUR BRAIN COURSE (LIMITED TIME DISCOUNT): https://www.nathanhassall.com/changeyourbrain 📌 CHAPTERS: 0:00 Intro – Hannah Wickland: Blues & Rock Artist, Founder of Strawberry Moon Tribune 1:54 Welcome to The Poetry Vessel 5:18 Uncovering Collusion, Conspiracy & Censorship in the Music Industry 6:58 The Story Behind "War on Women, Calling All Good Men" 30:31 Songwriting Craft – Making Every Word Count (Tom Petty's Lesson) 32:33 What Is "Ear Candy" in Music Production? 41:36 PERFORMANCE – "The Pier" (Live) 44:35 The Meaning Behind "The Pier" – Ignoring Intuition in Love 53:18 Inside the Strawberry Moon Tribune Magazine 1:06:42 Stream-of-Consciousness Jams to Open a Set 1:11:55 Why Hannah's Album has 13 Songs PODCAST DISCLAIMER: The views, opinions, discussions, and statements expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and are intended to represent their personal opinions and perspectives. Listener discretion is advised. The Poetry Vessel is not responsible for the accuracy or reliability of any information presented and disclaims any liability arising from the use of or reliance on any information presented in this podcast. FTC DISCLAIMER: Some of the links above may be affiliate links, which means that if you click on them we may receive a small commission. As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases. The commission is paid by the retailers, at no cost to you, and this helps to support our channel and keep our videos free. Thank you!

  7. Aug 22

    #053 - How to Write Poetry Ridiculously Well ft. Tim Seibles

    Listen to expert poetry advice from former Poet Laureate of Virginia, winner of the Theodore Roethke Memorial Poetry Prize, and 2012 National Book Award nominee, Tim Seibles. On this episode of The Poetry Vessel, host, Malibu Poet Laureate Emeritus, Nathan Hassall, sits down with former Virginia Poet Laureate, Tim Seibles, to explore what truly makes a poem resonate. Tim shares essential advice for emerging poets and creative writers on establishing a regular writing practice, reading contemporary voices, and letting go of academic intimidation like analyzing iambic pentameter. Together, they discuss capturing complex themes of consciousness, race, politics, masculinity, and sacred eroticism in poetry, resisting societal narrowness, and restoring our emotional availability through language. Learn how jazz, blues, and spoken-word traditions influence poetry from a true expert in poetry. Tune in to hear Tim read five of his original poems—"Born," "Not Spoken," "Naive," "Dancing Villanelle," and his viral poem, "First Kiss." 👉 JOIN OUR FREE POETRY COMMUNITY: https://www.thepoetryvessel.com/signup 📚 MORE ABOUT TIM SEIBLES: - Buy Tim's Books (Publisher Links): https://www.timseibles.com/books - Listen to Tim's Album with Chris Brydge: https://tinyurl.com/Something-Like-We-Did - Watch The Motion with Tim Seibles and Chris Brydge: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dndT1Hfk42w 📚 Poetry Books by Tim Seibles (Amazon Affiliate Links): - Voodoo Libretto: New & Selected Poems - https://amzn.to/4fWOvXl - With No Hat - https://amzn.to/4g8ndMG - Fast Animal - https://amzn.to/3TTrjRq EVERYTHING ELSE: 👉 Linktree: https://linktr.ee/nathanhassall ✍️ JOIN OUR POETRY WORKSHOP WAITLIST https://www.nathanhassall.com/workshopwaitlist 🙏 SUPPORT US ON PATREON: https://www.patreon.com/cw/ThePoetryVessel 📌 CHAPTERS: 0:00 - Introducing Tim Seibles 01:45 - How to Write Poetry as a Beginner 07:58 - Poetry Reading: "Born" by Tim Seibles 10:35 - The Importance of Listening, Sound, and Music in Poetry 15:28 - How to Write a Sensual Love Poem 21:28 - Poetry Reading: "Not Spoken" by Tim Seibles 24:08 - The Power of What You Don't Say: Restraint & Imagery 28:16 - Why Poets Should Tackle Race, Taboos, and Complex History 38:16 - Why Most People Fear Poetry (And How It Is Mis-Taught) 58:12 - Poetry Reading: "Naive" by Tim Seibles 1:02:03 - Recovering Tenderness, Youth, and Un-eroding the Heart 1:08:45 – Rhythm, Cadence, and Musicality 1:26:49 - Poetry Reading: "First Kiss" by Tim Seibles 1:35:45 - Poetry Reading: "Dancing Villanelle" by Tim Seibles 1:37:39 - How to Write a Villanelle 1:44:00 - Tim Seible's Take on Nathan Hassall's Poetry PODCAST DISCLAIMER: The views, opinions, discussions, and statements expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and are intended to represent their personal opinions and perspectives. Listener discretion is advised. The Poetry Vessel is not responsible for the accuracy or reliability of any information presented and disclaims any liability arising from the use of or reliance on any information presented in this podcast. FTC DISCLAIMER: Some of the links above may be affiliate links, which means that if you click on them we may receive a small commission. As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases. The commission is paid by the retailers, at no cost to you, and this helps to support our channel and keep our videos free. Thank you!

  8. Aug 9

    #052 - The poetry gods brought you to this episode for a reason

    Ever experienced a coincidence so strange it felt intentional? That’s synchronicity. In this video, former Malibu Poet Laureate Nathan Hassall explores how tap into Carl Jung’s concept of synchronicity and your unconscious mind to dramatically improve your creative writing. Discover how treating poetry as a "set of meaningful coincidences" allows you to generate powerful metaphors, unlock the imaginative dreaming mind, and write better poems while walking through the world. Whether you are looking to overcome writer's block or build a deeper daily writing practice, learning to act as a "synchronicity generator" will transform how you connect internal thoughts with external sensory impressions. 👉 WANT MORE SYNCHRONICITIES? JOIN OUR FREE POETRY COMMUNITY: https://www.thepoetryvessel.com/signup EVERYTHING ELSE: 👉 Linktree: https://linktr.ee/nathanhassall 🧠 HOW POETRY CHANGES YOUR BRAIN COURSE (LIMITED TIME DISCOUNT): https://www.nathanhassall.com/changeyourbrain 📜 SUBMIT YOUR POETRY: https://www.thepoetryvessel.com/submit 🙏 SUPPORT US ON PATREON: https://www.patreon.com/cw/ThePoetryVessel 📌 CHAPTERS: 0:00 – What is Synchronicity? (The Hidden Key to Writing) 0:33 – Welcome to Poetry Vessel: Become a Better Poet 01:06 – Part 1: Carl Jung’s Synchronicity & The Unconscious Mind 03:01 – Part 2: How to Prime Your Brain for Creative Inspiration 04:33 – Part 3: How Metaphors Generate Meaningful Coincidences 06:08 – Part 4: Meaning Making 07:01 – Part 5: Practical Tips to Access Your Creative Unconscious 08:08 – Part 6: Why You Need a Poetry Community — Nathan Hassall is the former Poet Laureate of Malibu and founder of The Poetry Vessel — exploring the philosophy, psychology, and craft behind powerful writing. PODCAST DISCLAIMER: The views, opinions, discussions, and statements expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and are intended to represent their personal opinions and perspectives. Listener discretion is advised. The Poetry Vessel is not responsible for the accuracy or reliability of any information presented and disclaims any liability arising from the use of or reliance on any information presented in this podcast. FTC DISCLAIMER: Some of the links above may be affiliate links, which means that if you click on them we may receive a small commission. As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases. The commission is paid by the retailers, at no cost to you, and this helps to support our channel and keep our videos free. Thank you!

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About

The Poetry Vessel Podcast is a video-based podcast that explores creativity, consciousness, and—of course—poetry. Hosted by Malibu’s 5th Poet Laureate, Nathan Hassall, and co-created with his wife, Rachael. The podcast brings together voices from across multiple disciplines—poets, neuroscientists, musicians, psychologists, and more—to examine how language, emotion, and art shape the way we experience the world. Listeners are also invited to become part of the dialogue. Submit your Poetry at www.thepoetryvessel.com/submit for consideration for feature on The Poetry Vessel Podcast.

Information

  • Creator
    The Poetry Vessel
  • Years Active
    2025 - 2026
  • Episodes
    59
  • Rating
    Explicit
  • Copyright
    © The Poetry Vessel
  • Show Website
    The Poetry Vessel Podcast

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