Monday, March 16, 2026

News and Ideas Worth Sharing

HomeArts & EntertainmentPOEM: Days of...

POEM: Days of Awe

A poem for Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year, that begins today at sunset, initiating ten days of spiritual self-examination. L'Shanah Tovah.
Days of Awe

for LJF

The drapes hung heavy from the corner of the ceiling

fluting down onto the floor — a small tide suspended in time —

The pitchy velvet hazed with age keeps secrets, remembered

and forgotten, in its folds. Keeps chards of music, chatter,

longing days and passionate nights. Keeps cherished lies

and wordless prayers, keeps the downbeats of hearts,

keeps laughter, lost blessings, desires and defeat.

The book is open. This is my offering, what I can bring,

what I know and can’t remember. The all of the

irreconcilable me, not the ‘to be better/do better’ me.

Just the one and only ‘love better’ me.

The window is opened. I wait for the swell

of Your wind to meet my weave and webbing,

my essence and grain. I wait for the drapes to stir.

— B. Fox-Martin

spot_img

The Edge Is Free To Read.

But Not To Produce.

Continue reading

PREVIEW: Berkshire Bach Society to screen ‘In the Key of Bach’ at Linde Center on March 21

Following the screening, filmmaker Hilan Warshaw joins BBS artistic director and violinist Eugene Drucker for a conversation about Bach’s life, music, and the ideas behind the documentary.

AT THE TRIPLEX: Predictions for an unpredictable Oscars

These kinds of hard decisions are exactly what you want at the Oscars: nominees so strong that you may be disappointed when something loses, but you won’t be mad about anything winning.

INTERVIEW: Arcis Saxophone Quartet returns to Linde Center with Bach-inspired program on March 22

The Munich-based ensemble returns to the Linde Center with a program pairing Bach fugues with contemporary preludes, creating a musical conversation between Baroque counterpoint and modern composition.

The Edge Is Free To Read.

But Not To Produce.