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One Poem Only is a daily poetry podcast offering a quiet moment with a single poem—read aloud, without analysis or noise.
Today’s poem is Why I Love the Mud by Jo Guzman. Read the full poem on Substack.
More from Jo Guzman ↓
Support + Stay Connected to OPO
If you’d like to support the show, Substack and Patreon members receive a copy of my book, For My Daughter, along with episodes from the audiobook.
Follow OPO on Instagram, Substack, Threads, TikTok & YouTube.
Poetry slows us down. Thank you for listening.
Mentioned in this episode:
One Poem Only submissions are open.
This round, I’m looking for poems about what remains. What stays with us after we experience change? What survives? What do we yearn to carry forward? Send me the poem you wrote and want the world to hear. Also, if you’d like to read your own poem on the podcast, you can. Submit a clear audio file recorded in a quiet space—no perfect studio recording required. And yes, your poem can have been previously published in a literary magazine, a book, or on social media. Submissions close Thursday, October 29. I’ll respond by Wednesday, November 11. Whether I read your poem or you read it yourself, I’d love to hear what you have to share.
One Poem Only Submissions Form
One Poem More gathers all of this week’s poems from One Poem Only—an unhurried chance to listen again, or catch what you missed.
This week’s poems:Plus one new one to carry us into the week ahead - Threads - by Maggie Devers. Read the poem in full on Substack.
More from Maggie Devers ↓
More from this week’s poets
Find links to each poet’s work, books, and social accounts in the show notes for the individual episodes.
Support + Stay Connected to OPO
If you’d like to support the show, Substack and Patreon members receive a copy of my book, For My Daughter, along with episodes from the audiobook.
Poetry is better when it’s lived with. Thank you for listening.
One Poem Only is a daily ritual: one poem, center stage, just for now.
Today’s poem is The Star by Sara Teasdale. Read the full poem on Substack.
Support + Stay Connected to OPO
If you’d like to support the show, Substack and Patreon members receive a copy of my book, For My Daughter, along with episodes from the audiobook.
Follow OPO on Instagram, Substack, Threads, TikTok & YouTube.
Poetry shows us what we need. Thank you for being part of the experience.
Mentioned in this episode:
One Poem Only submissions are open.
This round, I’m looking for poems about what remains. What stays with us when we experience change? What survives? What do we yearn to carry forward? Send me the poem you wrote and want the world to hear. Also, if you’d like to read your own poem on the podcast, you can. Submit a clear audio file recorded in a quiet space—no perfect studio recording required. And yes, your poem can have been previously published in a literary magazine, in print, or on social media. Submissions close Thursday, October 29. I’ll respond by Wednesday, November 11. Whether I read your poem or you read it yourself, I’d love to hear what you have to share.
One Poem Only Submissions Form
One Poem Only is a daily poetry podcast offering a quiet moment with a single poem—read aloud, without analysis or noise.
One of the greatest privileges of hosting One Poem Only is discovering new poets. This month, I'm delighted to step aside and let them share their own work with you.
Today’s poem is Apple Tree by Katy Cossham. Read the full poem on Substack.
More from Katy Cossham ↓
Support + Stay Connected to OPO
If you’d like to support the show, Substack and Patreon members receive a copy of my book, For My Daughter, along with episodes from the audiobook.
Follow OPO on Instagram, Substack, Threads, TikTok & YouTube.
Poetry sustains. Thank you for supporting the podcast.
Mentioned in this episode:
One Poem Only submissions are open.
This round, I’m looking for poems about what remains. What stays with us after we experience change? What survives? What do we yearn to carry forward? Send me the poem you wrote and want the world to hear. Also, if you’d like to read your own poem on the podcast, you can. Submit a clear audio file recorded in a quiet space—no perfect studio recording required. And yes, your poem can have been previously published in a literary magazine, a book, or on social media. Submissions close Thursday, October 29. I’ll respond by Wednesday, November 11. Whether I read your poem or you read it yourself, I’d love to hear what you have to share.
One Poem Only Submissions Form
A daily reading from One Poem Only—a quiet space for a single poem, read aloud.
Today’s poem is Wanted: Dead or Alive by Raven Zoe Anderson. Read the full poem on Substack.
More from Raven Zoe Anderson ↓
Support + Stay Connected to OPO
If you’d like to support the show, Substack and Patreon members receive a copy of my book, For My Daughter, along with episodes from the audiobook.
Follow OPO on Instagram, Substack, Threads, TikTok & YouTube.
Poetry reminds us what matters. Thank you for listening.
Mentioned in this episode:
One Poem Only submissions are open.
This round, I’m looking for poems about what remains. What stays with us when we experience change? What survives? What do we yearn to carry forward? Send me the poem you wrote and want the world to hear. Also, if you’d like to read your own poem on the podcast, you can. Submit a clear audio file recorded in a quiet space—no perfect studio recording required. And yes, your poem can have been previously published in a literary magazine, in print, or on social media. Submissions close Thursday, October 29. I’ll respond by Wednesday, November 11. Whether I read your poem or you read it yourself, I’d love to hear what you have to share.
One Poem Only Submissions Form
Wednesdays on One Poem Only are a double feature: one poem here on the podcast, and one more by the same poet shared on Instagram.
Today’s poem is Dear Reader, My Heart is a Horse by Mary Geschwindt. Read the full poem on Substack.
More from Mary Geschwindt ↓
Watch the Second Poem
You can watch and listen to Woman and Her Sheep by Mary Geschwindt as part of our Wednesday double feature on Instagram at @rembrandts.cure.
Support + Stay Connected to OPO
If you’d like to support the show, Substack and Patreon members receive a copy of my book, For My Daughter, along with episodes from the audiobook.
Two poems. One poet. Let the words keep moving.
One Poem Only is a daily ritual: one poem, center stage, just for now.
Today’s poem is Horizontal Split by Sorina Zainea. Read the full poem on Substack.
More from Sorina Zainea ↓
Support + Stay Connected to OPO
If you’d like to support the show, Substack and Patreon members receive a copy of my book, For My Daughter, along with episodes from the audiobook.
Follow OPO on Instagram, Substack, Threads, TikTok & YouTube.
Feed yourself poetry every day.
Mentioned in this episode:
One Poem Only submissions are open.
This round, I’m looking for poems about what remains. What stays with us after we experience change? What survives? What do we yearn to carry forward? Send me the poem you wrote and want the world to hear. Also, if you’d like to read your own poem on the podcast, you can. Submit a clear audio file recorded in a quiet space—no perfect studio recording required. And yes, your poem can have been previously published in a literary magazine, a book, or on social media. Submissions close Thursday, October 29. I’ll respond by Wednesday, November 11. Whether I read your poem or you read it yourself, I’d love to hear what you have to share.
One Poem Only Submissions Form
One Poem Only is a daily poetry podcast offering a quiet moment with a single poem—read aloud, without analysis or noise.
Today’s poem is What Will Grow? by Nicole Perriella-Rehmke. Read the full poem on Substack.
More from Nicole Perriella-Rehmke ↓
Support + Stay Connected to OPO
If you’d like to support the show, Substack and Patreon members receive a copy of my book, For My Daughter, along with episodes from the audiobook.
Follow OPO on Instagram, Substack, Threads, TikTok & YouTube.
Poetry slows us down. Thank you for listening.
Mentioned in this episode:
One Poem Only submissions are open.
This round, I’m looking for poems about what remains. What stays with us after we experience change? What survives? What do we yearn to carry forward? Send me the poem you wrote and want the world to hear. Also, if you’d like to read your own poem on the podcast, you can. Submit a clear audio file recorded in a quiet space—no perfect studio recording required. And yes, your poem can have been previously published in a literary magazine, a book, or on social media. Submissions close Thursday, October 29. I’ll respond by Wednesday, November 11. Whether I read your poem or you read it yourself, I’d love to hear what you have to share.
One Poem Only Submissions Form
One Poem More gathers all of this week’s poems from One Poem Only—an unhurried chance to listen again, or catch what you missed.
This week’s poems:Plus one new one to carry us into the week ahead - The Master Falls - by Maggie Devers. Read the poem in full on Substack.
More from Maggie Devers ↓
More from this week’s poets
Find links to each poet’s work, books, and social accounts in the show notes for the individual episodes.
Support + Stay Connected to OPO
If you’d like to support the show, Substack and Patreon members receive a copy of my book, For My Daughter, along with episodes from the audiobook.
Poetry is better when it’s lived with. Thank you for listening.
One Poem Only is a daily ritual: one poem, center stage, just for now.
Today’s poem is Venus of the Louvre by Emma Lazarus. Read the full poem on Substack.
Support + Stay Connected to OPO
If you’d like to support the show, Substack and Patreon members receive a copy of my book, For My Daughter, along with episodes from the audiobook.
Follow OPO on Instagram, Substack, Threads, TikTok & YouTube.
Poetry shows us what we need. Thank you for being part of the experience.
Mentioned in this episode:
One Poem Only submissions are open.
This round, I’m looking for poems about what remains. What stays with us when we experience change? What survives? What do we yearn to carry forward? Send me the poem you wrote and want the world to hear. Also, if you’d like to read your own poem on the podcast, you can. Submit a clear audio file recorded in a quiet space—no perfect studio recording required. And yes, your poem can have been previously published in a literary magazine, in print, or on social media. Submissions close Thursday, October 29. I’ll respond by Wednesday, November 11. Whether I read your poem or you read it yourself, I’d love to hear what you have to share.
One Poem Only Submissions Form
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