This is not a poem : this is punctuation - the sort of marker that can irrigate the arrangement of words. Paul O'Mahony made this up while getting up. He needs to get outside into the wood with the dog - and get rid of the Easter egg

A bedtime story: Paul O'Mahony told his daughter this story in March 2010. The recording was made on an iphone 3G. The star of this episode is the girl herself

A brief episode. Recorded at a riding arena in County Cork. Paul O'Mahony speaks as his daughter rides

Travelling thru the lifescape Paul O'Mahony stumbled across a village where the inhabitants were interested in what they called positivity. Where they advised each other all the time. Where other people's compositions were their bread & butter. The people there weren't at all interested in revealing much about themselves. Nor did they see much point in talking about where they lived and where they worked out what the weather was like. Paul needed this experience. Other villages are sometimes worth exploring - Paul says here. You hear an Irishman asking for tea, sausages & bacon - so he'd be well enough fed while watching kids on ponies. Only certain types will find this episode worth listening to

A series of adventures Paul O'Mahony experienced - from ashes to nature & literature. A dog called Louis + a cat called Puma

Historic audio - first published on Audioboom on 20th July 2016.

Paul O'Mahony spoke out about the (relatively new) Anchor App he'd downloaded on 8th July.

Paul O'Mahony experiments - he want's to read Walt Whitman's poetry while walking his dog

"You are my sunshine" is a new play which stars my friend Ray Renati in Peacock Theatre - Rehearsals begin today - Opening night on 20 April - Paul O'Mahony suggests a series of chats with Ray Renati about his experience over the next few weeks. This is agreed.

I was walking along - in woods - making an episode - very pleased with myself : abruptly the god of podcasting decreed "You shall have the wind knocked out of your sails". Paul O'Mahony tells the story here

It's good to fall asleep easily. You can even slip into sleep while reading a book. Paul O'Mahony demonstrates - as he reads an essay by Mary Oliver about Edgar Allen Poe. Paul intended to read to the end - but he drifted out of consciousness. You hear this man unconscious for a couple of minutes - then stir to say it's time to turn off the recording. After that, silence