Whispers of Lost Love Song
You, the agile conductor—swayed my heart, To the symphony of music, I danced my part.
To keep the good vibes going - this year, alongside our print journal, is our UNSWeetened online edition. Featuring prose, poetry and essays this is a jam-packed playlist filled with the creative works of UNSW students.
You, the agile conductor—swayed my heart, To the symphony of music, I danced my part.
Songs that flow like the breeze of spring Unaware, unknowing to the meaning it’s about to bring.
for all the words that writing has dragged screaming from my head, music has poured them back in through my ears;
[Alarm ringing] Roll over Eyes close, arms flail Snooze.
She was passionate grace — Her prime two-hundred years agone,
Like wings inside a cocoon, I watched as the dancing flowers Started to bloom.
There dripped, slow or all at once- A red river from Apple’s nose.
My favourite song is your body shaped like a word
the needle pierces the vinyl’s vibrations , the tattoo gun humming a similar vibrato
The gramophone begins to spin, And a tinny rendition of something classical
From the rhythmic dance of a second hand, I found solace, entrusting my hopes to a bridge that spans not just rivers,
have you heard it yet? the start sounds something like christmas in locked rooms
I wish to have domesticity flood through the windows of my heart - much like the sunlight does in your bedroom,
I found jazz on a morning drive to the office when the sun shone so brightly and dewdrops were still glistening on the grass blades.
The person sitting in front of me has the same face, but different eyes.
On a sunny Sunday, in the languid hours of the afternoon, I cut my neighbour’s head from his shoulders.
have never been a fan of DJ’s, even less so a fan of the amateur artist atop the dingy stage over at Milo’s Club/Bar/Hotel/Probable Brothel...
“Stay here, I’ll try to call Mum.” The child watched the man pull out his phone and amble off across the near-empty car park.
I remembered thinking for what must have been the thousandth and final time that I was finally over it.
It's 2006, and I am 4 years old. To your average 4-year-old, the world seems to be doing okay.
Act 1 - The Call, then the Response "All the world's a stage," set in a bustling literary metropolis. Writers peruse a stack of plays, fantastical scenes swirling in their minds. The characters on those pages beckon.