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The Broken Shelf 010: Lord Weary's Castle
[Warning] This episode contains explicit language and explicit themes. Listener discretion is advised.
Celebrating episode ten the comrades embark on their first exploration into poetry with the Pulitzer Prize winning collection by Robert Lowell. Lord Weary's Castle allows the Tsar to flex his intricate knowledge of American poets: their style, their history, and their impact. We even get to hear a few rare emotional moments while he orates his favorites, but he also has some sharp criticism for the award winning poet. And somehow through the laughs Danny manages to gives the Tsar a new perspective on how to interpret the genre.
Tune in every Tuesday for a new episode of The Broken Shelf.
Follow all the Legionaries on twitter:
Danny: twitter.com/legionsarchive
The Tsar: twitter.com/TsarAlexander6
Allen: twitter.com/blkydpease
Spangar: twitter.com/LSFspangar
~Credits~
Original SoundCloud image provided by Pinterest at www.pinterest.com/pin/551268810613806950/
Original cover art owned by Robert Lowell, and Harcourt Brace.
The Broken Shelf icon created and published by "The Broken Shelf" and Danny Archive.
Podcast Opening recorded by Delayne Archive and edited by Danny Archive.
Accopanying Opening music:
Title - "Dreams Electric"
Artist - Geographer
Provided free from YouTube Audio Library
Intro Song - "Hungarian Rhapsody No.2"
Artist - Franz Liszt
Accreditation: Song clip allowed under public domain.
Poem One Song - - "Hungarian Rhapsody No.2"
Artist - Franz Liszt
Accreditation: Song clip allowed under public domain.
Poem Two Song - "Spookster"
Artist - Wayne Jones
Provided free from YouTube Audio Library
Introduction clip recorded and edited by Danny Archive
Podcast edited by Danny Archive using Audacity.
Download Audacity here: https://www.audacityteam.org/
This podcast is fair use under U.S. copyright law because it is (1) transformative in nature, the audio is a journalistic commentary on popular media (2) uses no more of the original work than necessary for the podcast's purpose, the claimed duration is an edited clip for rhetoric, and (3) does not compete with the original work and could have no negative affect on its market.
View all episodes
By The Broken Shelf
5
22 ratings
[Warning] This episode contains explicit language and explicit themes. Listener discretion is advised.
Celebrating episode ten the comrades embark on their first exploration into poetry with the Pulitzer Prize winning collection by Robert Lowell. Lord Weary's Castle allows the Tsar to flex his intricate knowledge of American poets: their style, their history, and their impact. We even get to hear a few rare emotional moments while he orates his favorites, but he also has some sharp criticism for the award winning poet. And somehow through the laughs Danny manages to gives the Tsar a new perspective on how to interpret the genre.
Tune in every Tuesday for a new episode of The Broken Shelf.
Follow all the Legionaries on twitter:
Danny: twitter.com/legionsarchive
The Tsar: twitter.com/TsarAlexander6
Allen: twitter.com/blkydpease
Spangar: twitter.com/LSFspangar
~Credits~
Original SoundCloud image provided by Pinterest at www.pinterest.com/pin/551268810613806950/
Original cover art owned by Robert Lowell, and Harcourt Brace.
The Broken Shelf icon created and published by "The Broken Shelf" and Danny Archive.
Podcast Opening recorded by Delayne Archive and edited by Danny Archive.
Accopanying Opening music:
Title - "Dreams Electric"
Artist - Geographer
Provided free from YouTube Audio Library
Intro Song - "Hungarian Rhapsody No.2"
Artist - Franz Liszt
Accreditation: Song clip allowed under public domain.
Poem One Song - - "Hungarian Rhapsody No.2"
Artist - Franz Liszt
Accreditation: Song clip allowed under public domain.
Poem Two Song - "Spookster"
Artist - Wayne Jones
Provided free from YouTube Audio Library
Introduction clip recorded and edited by Danny Archive
Podcast edited by Danny Archive using Audacity.
Download Audacity here: https://www.audacityteam.org/
This podcast is fair use under U.S. copyright law because it is (1) transformative in nature, the audio is a journalistic commentary on popular media (2) uses no more of the original work than necessary for the podcast's purpose, the claimed duration is an edited clip for rhetoric, and (3) does not compete with the original work and could have no negative affect on its market.