- published: 14 Oct 2016
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Dylan Thomas — Lament
When I was a windy boy and a bit
And the black spit of the chapel fold,
(Sighed the old ram rod, dying of women),
I tiptoed shy in the gooseberry wood,
The rude owl cried like a tell-tale tit,
I skipped in a blush as the big girls rolled
Nine-pin down on donkey's common,
And on seesaw sunday nights I wooed
Whoever I would with my wicked eyes,
The whole of the moon I could love and leave
All the green leaved little weddings' wives
In the coal black bush and let them grieve.
When I was a gusty man and a half
And the black beast of the beetles' pews
(Sighed the old ram rod, dying of bitches),
Not a boy and a bit in the wick-
Dipping moon and drunk as a new dropped calf,
I whistled all night in the twisted flues,
Midwives grew in the midnight ditches,
And the sizzling sheets of the town cried, Quick!-
Whenever I dove in a breast high shoal,
Wherever I ramped in the clover quilts,
Whatsoever I did in the coal-
Black night, I left my quivering prints.
When I was a man you could call a man
And the black cross of the holy house,
(Sighed the old ram rod, dying of welcome),
Brandy and ripe in my bright, bass prime,
No springtailed tom in the red hot town
With every simmering woman his mouse
But a hillocky bull in the swelter
Of summer come in his great good time
To the sultry, biding herds, I said,
Oh, time enough when the blood runs cold,
And I lie down but to sleep in bed,
For my sulking, skulking, coal black soul!
When I was half the man I was
And serve me right as the preachers warn,
(Sighed the old ram rod, dying of downfall),
No flailing calf or cat in a flame
Or hickory bull in milky grass
But a black sheep with a crumpled horn,
At last the soul from its foul mousehole
Slunk pouting out when the limp time came;
And I gave my soul a blind, slashed eye,
Gristle and rind, and a roarers' life,
And I shoved it into the coal black sky
To find a woman's soul for a wife.
Now I am a man no more no more
And a black reward for a roaring life,
(Sighed the old ram rod, dying of strangers),
Tidy and cursed in my dove cooed room
I lie down thin and hear the good bells jaw--
For, oh, my soul found a sunday wife
In the coal black sky and she bore angels!
Harpies around me out of her womb!
Chastity prays for me, piety sings,
Innocence sweetens my last black breath,
Modesty hides my thighs in her wings,
And all the deadly virtues plague my death!
Dylan Marlais Thomas (1914-1953)
Reading by Dylan Thomas
If I Were Tickled By the Rub of Love
If I were tickled by the rub of love,
A rooking girl who stole me for her side,
Broke through her straws, breaking my bandaged string,
If the red tickle as the cattle calve
Still set to scratch a laughter from my lung,
I would not fear the apple nor the flood
Nor the bad blood of spring.
Shall it be male or female? say the cells,
And drop the plum like fire from the flesh.
If I were tickled by the hatching hair,
The winging bone that sprouted in the heels,
The itch of man upon the baby's thigh,
I would not fear the gallows nor the axe
Nor the crossed sticks of war.
Shall it be male or female? say the fingers
That chalk the walls with greet girls and their men.
I would not fear the muscling-in of love
If I were tickled by the urchin hungers
Rehearsing heat upon a raw-edged nerve.
I would not fear the devil in the loin
Nor the outspoken grave.
If I were tickled by the lovers' rub
That wipes away not crow's-foot nor the lock
Of sick old manhood on the fallen jaws,
Time and the crabs and the sweethearting crib
Would leave me cold as butter for the flies
The sea of scums could drown me as it broke
Dead on the sweethearts' toes.
This world is half the devil's and my own,
Daft with the drug that's smoking in a girl
And curling round the bud that forks her eye.
An old man's shank one-marrowed with my bone,
And all the herrings smelling in the sea,
I sit and watch the worm beneath my nail
Wearing the quick away.
And that's the rub, the only rub that tickles.
The knobbly ape that swings along his sex
From damp love-darkness and the nurse's twist
Can never raise the midnight of a chuckle,
Nor when he finds a beauty in the breast
Of lover, mother, lovers, or his six
Feet in the rubbing dust.
And what's the rub? Death's feather on the nerve?
Your mouth, my love, the thistle in the kiss?
My Jack of Christ born thorny on the tree?
The words of death are dryer than his stiff,
My wordy wounds are printed with your hair.
I would be tickled by the rub that is:
Man be my metaphor.
Dylan Thomas
- published: 14 Oct 2016
The Welshman Richard Burton all over!
REV. ELI JENKINS
Dear Gwalia! I know there are
Towns lovelier than ours,
And fairer hills and loftier far,
And groves more full of flowers,
And boskier woods more blithe with spring
And bright with birds' adorning,
And sweeter bards than I to sing
Their praise this beauteous morning.
By Cader Idris, tempest-torn,
Or Moel yr Wyddfa's glory,
Carnedd Llewelyn beauty born,
Plinlimmon old in story,
By mountains where King Arthur dreams,
By Penmaenmawr defiant,
Llaregyb Hill a molehill seems,
A pygmy to a giant.
By Sawdde, Senny, Dovey, Dee,
Edw, Eden, Aled, all,
Taff and Towy broad and free,
Llyfhant with its waterfall,
Claerwen, Cleddau, Dulais, Daw,
Ely, Gwili, Ogwr, Nedd,
Small is our River Dewi, Lord,
A baby on a rushy bed.
By Carreg Cennen, King of time,
Our Heron Head is only
A bit of stone with seaweed spread
Where gulls come to be lonely.
A tiny dingle is Milk Wood
By Golden Grove 'neath Grongar,
But let me choose and oh! I should
Love all my life and longer
To stroll among our trees and stray
In Goosegog Lane, on Donkey Down,
And hear the Dewi sing all day,
And never, never leave the town.
- published: 14 Oct 2016
This upload was made possible thanks to YouTuber HughJason who kindly put this recording at my disposal
- published: 14 Oct 2016
The classic 1963 radio dramatization, with Richard Burton as the narrator, of Dylan Thomas's "play for voices". From their dreamy dreams to their work-day gossip, this drama traces the lives of a group of villagers in a tiny Welsh seaport.
Dylan Thomas was born in Swansea on 27 October 1914, the son of a senior English master. On leaving school he worked on the South Wales Evening Post before embarking on his literary career in London. Not only a poet, he wrote short stories, film scripts, features and radio plays, the most famous being Under Milk Wood. On 9 November 1953, shortly after his thirty-ninth birthday, he collapsed and died in New York city. He is buried in Laugharne, Carmarthenshire, which had become his main home since 1949. In 1982 a memorial stone to commemorate him was unveiled in 'Poet's Corner' in Westminster Abbey. --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
- published: 14 Oct 2016
A reading of Dylan's monolithic villanelle on his dying father. It's more about how it makes you feel than what the words mean.
"Do not go gentle into death's esteemed Vale,
Elderly persons should try to hang on when the body starts to fail;
Though, of course, one day it naturally transpires,
That everyone's membership of the human race expires."
Tim Hopkins imitating William McGonagall imitating Dylan Thomas.
Here's Dylan himself reading it:
http://www.poets.org/viewmedia.php/prmMID/15377
- published: 14 Oct 2016
Dylan Thomas — Fern Hill
Now as I was young and easy under the apple boughs
About the lilting house and happy as the grass was green,
The night above the dingle starry,
Time let me hail and climb
Golden in the heydays of his eyes,
And honoured among wagons I was prince of the apple towns
And once below a time I lordly had the trees and leaves
Trail with daisies and barley
Down the rivers of the windfall light.
And as I was green and carefree, famous among the barns
About the happy yard and singing as the farm was home,
In the sun that is young once only,
Time let me play and be
Golden in the mercy of his means,
And green and golden I was huntsman and herdsman, the calves
Sang to my horn, the foxes on the hills barked clear and cold,
And the sabbath rang slowly
In the pebbles of the holy streams.
All the sun long it was running, it was lovely, the hay
Fields high as the house, the tunes from the chimneys, it was air
And playing, lovely and watery
And fire green as grass.
And nightly under the simple stars
As I rode to sleep the owls were bearing the farm away,
All the moon long I heard, blessed among stables, the nightjars
Flying with the ricks, and the horses
Flashing into the dark.
And then to awake, and the farm, like a wanderer white
With the dew, come back, the cock on his shoulder: it was all
Shining, it was Adam and maiden,
The sky gathered again
And the sun grew round that very day.
So it must have been after the birth of the simple light
In the first, spinning place, the spellbound horses walking warm
Out of the whinnying green stable
On to the fields of praise.
And honoured among foxes and pheasants by the gay house
Under the new made clouds and happy as the heart was long,
In the sun born over and over,
I ran my heedless ways,
My wishes raced through the house high hay
And nothing I cared, at my sky blue trades, that time allows
In all his tuneful turning so few and such morning songs
Before the children green and golden
Follow him out of grace.
Nothing I cared, in the lamb white days, that time would take me
Up to the swallow thronged loft by the shadow of my hand,
In the moon that is always rising,
Nor that riding to sleep
I should hear him fly with the high fields
And wake to the farm forever fled from the childless land.
Oh as I was young and easy in the mercy of his means,
Time held me green and dying
Though I sang in my chains like the sea.
- published: 14 Oct 2016
Here, actor Anthony Hopkins reads Dylan Thomas' poem, "Do Not Go Gentle into That Good Night." To learn more about "Six Centuries of Verse" or to purchase the DVD, please visit http://www.athenalearning.com
- published: 14 Oct 2016
Under Milk Wood by Dylan Thomas.
Comment, rate, subscribe please!
------
To begin at the beginning:
It is spring, moonless night in the small town, starless and bible-black, the cobblestreets silent and the hunched, courters'-and-rabbits' wood limping invisible down to the sloeblack, slow, black, crowblack, fishingboat-bobbing sea. The houses are blind as moles (though moles see fine tonight in the snouting, velvet dingles) or blind as Captain Cat there in the muffled middle by the pump and the town clock, the shops in mourning, the Welfare Hall in widows' weeds. And all the people of the lulled and dumbfound town are sleeping now.
Hush, the babies are sleeping, the farmers, the fishers, the tradesmen and pensioners, cobbler, schoolteacher, postman and publican, the undertaker and the fancy woman, drunkard, dressmaker, preacher, policeman, the webfoot cocklewomen and the tidy wives. Young girls lie bedded soft or glide in their dreams, with rings and trousseaux, bridesmaided by glow-worms down the aisles of the organplaying wood. The boys are dreaming wicked or of the bucking ranches of the night and the jollyrodgered sea. And the anthracite statues of the horses sleep in the fields, and the cows in the byres, and the dogs in the wetnosed yards; and the cats nap in the slant corners or lope sly, streaking and needling, on the one cloud of the roofs.
You can hear the dew falling, and the hushed town breathing. Only your eyes are unclosed, to see the black and folded town fast, and slow, asleep. And you alone can hear the invisible starfall, the darkest-before-dawn minutely dewgrazed stir of the black, dab-filled sea where the Arethusa, the Curlew and the Skylark, Zanzibar, Rhiannon, the Rover, the Cormorant, and the Star of Wales tilt and ride.
Listen. It is night moving in the streets, the processional salt slow musical wind in Coronation Street and Cockle Row, it is the grass growing on Llareggub Hill, dew fall, star fall, the sleep of birds in Milk Wood.
Listen. It is night in the chill, squat chapel, hymning, in bonnet and brooch and bombazine black, butterfly choker and bootlace bow, coughing like nannygoats, sucking mintoes, fortywinking hallelujah; night in the four-ale, quiet as a domino; in Ocky Milkman's loft like a mouse with gloves; in Dai Bread's bakery flying like black flour. It is tonight in Donkey Street, trotting silent, with seaweed on its hooves, along the cockled cobbles, past curtained fernpot, text and trinket, harmonium, holy dresser, watercolours done by hand, china dog and rosy tin teacaddy. It is night neddying among the snuggeries of babies.
Look. It is night, dumbly, royally winding through the Coronation cherry trees; going through the graveyard of Bethesda with winds gloved and folded, and dew doffed; tumbling by the Sailors Arms.
Time passes. Listen. Time passes.
Come closer now.
Only you can hear the houses sleeping in the streets in the slow deep salt and silent black, bandaged night. Only you can see, in the blinded bedrooms, the combs and petticoats over the chairs, the jugs and basins, the glasses of teeth, Thou Shalt Not on the wall, and the yellowing dickybird-watching pictures of the dead. Only you can hear and see, behind the eyes of the sleepers, the movements and countries and mazes and colours and dismays and rainbows and tunes and wishes and flight and fall and despairs and big seas of their dreams.
From where you are, you can hear their dreams.
- published: 14 Oct 2016
Dylan Thomas
Dylan Marlais Thomas (27 October 1914 – 9 November 1953) was a Welsh poet and writer, whose works include the poems "Do not go gentle into that good night" and "And death shall have no dominion"; the 'play for voices' Under Milk Wood; and stories and radio broadcasts such as A Child's Christmas in Wales and Portrait of the Artist as a Young Dog. He became widely popular in his lifetime, and remained so after his premature death at the age of 39 in New York City, but had by then acquired a reputation, which he encouraged, as a "roistering, drunken and doomed poet".
Thomas was born in Swansea, Wales, in 1914. An undistinguished pupil, he left school at 16 and became a journalist for a short time. Although many of his works appeared in print while he was still a teenager, it was the publication of "Light breaks where no sun shines", in 1934, that caught the attention of the literary world. While living in London, Thomas met Caitlin Macnamara, whom he married in 1937. Their relationship, defined by alcoholism, was mutually destructive. In the early part of their marriage, Thomas and his family lived hand-to-mouth, settling in the Welsh fishing village of Laugharne.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/Dylan_Thomas
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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4 min 30 secDylan Thomas — Lament
Dylan Thomas — LamentDylan Thomas — Lament
Dylan Thomas — Lament When I was a windy boy and a bit And the black spit of the chapel fold, (Sighed the old ram rod, dying of women), I tiptoed shy in the gooseberry wood, The rude owl cried like a tell-tale tit, I skipped in a blush as the big girls rolled Nine-pin down on donkey's common, And on seesaw sunday nights I wooed Whoever I would with my wicked eyes, The whole of the moon I could love and leave All the green leaved little weddings' wives In the coal black bush and let them grieve. When I was a gusty man and a half And the black beast of the beetles' pews (Sighed the old ram rod, dying of bitches), Not a boy and a bit in the wick- Dipping moon and drunk as a new dropped calf, I whistled all night in the twisted flues, Midwives grew in the midnight ditches, And the sizzling sheets of the town cried, Quick!- Whenever I dove in a breast high shoal, Wherever I ramped in the clover quilts, Whatsoever I did in the coal- Black night, I left my quivering prints. When I was a man you could call a man And the black cross of the holy house, (Sighed the old ram rod, dying of welcome), Brandy and ripe in my bright, bass prime, No springtailed tom in the red hot town With every simmering woman his mouse But a hillocky bull in the swelter Of summer come in his great good time To the sultry, biding herds, I said, Oh, time enough when the blood runs cold, And I lie down but to sleep in bed, For my sulking, skulking, coal black soul! When I was half the man I was And serve me right as the preachers warn, (Sighed the old ram rod, dying of downfall), No flailing calf or cat in a flame Or hickory bull in milky grass But a black sheep with a crumpled horn, At last the soul from its foul mousehole Slunk pouting out when the limp time came; And I gave my soul a blind, slashed eye, Gristle and rind, and a roarers' life, And I shoved it into the coal black sky To find a woman's soul for a wife. Now I am a man no more no more And a black reward for a roaring life, (Sighed the old ram rod, dying of strangers), Tidy and cursed in my dove cooed room I lie down thin and hear the good bells jaw-- For, oh, my soul found a sunday wife In the coal black sky and she bore angels! Harpies around me out of her womb! Chastity prays for me, piety sings, Innocence sweetens my last black breath, Modesty hides my thighs in her wings, And all the deadly virtues plague my death! -
3 min 17 secDylan Thomas — If I Were Tickled By The Rub Of Love
Dylan Thomas — If I Were Tickled By The Rub Of LoveDylan Thomas — If I Were Tickled By The Rub Of Love
Dylan Marlais Thomas (1914-1953) Reading by Dylan Thomas If I Were Tickled By the Rub of Love If I were tickled by the rub of love, A rooking girl who stole me for her side, Broke through her straws, breaking my bandaged string, If the red tickle as the cattle calve Still set to scratch a laughter from my lung, I would not fear the apple nor the flood Nor the bad blood of spring. Shall it be male or female? say the cells, And drop the plum like fire from the flesh. If I were tickled by the hatching hair, The winging bone that sprouted in the heels, The itch of man upon the baby's thigh, I would not fear the gallows nor the axe Nor the crossed sticks of war. Shall it be male or female? say the fingers That chalk the walls with greet girls and their men. I would not fear the muscling-in of love If I were tickled by the urchin hungers Rehearsing heat upon a raw-edged nerve. I would not fear the devil in the loin Nor the outspoken grave. If I were tickled by the lovers' rub That wipes away not crow's-foot nor the lock Of sick old manhood on the fallen jaws, Time and the crabs and the sweethearting crib Would leave me cold as butter for the flies The sea of scums could drown me as it broke Dead on the sweethearts' toes. This world is half the devil's and my own, Daft with the drug that's smoking in a girl And curling round the bud that forks her eye. An old man's shank one-marrowed with my bone, And all the herrings smelling in the sea, I sit and watch the worm beneath my nail Wearing the quick away. And that's the rub, the only rub that tickles. The knobbly ape that swings along his sex From damp love-darkness and the nurse's twist Can never raise the midnight of a chuckle, Nor when he finds a beauty in the breast Of lover, mother, lovers, or his six Feet in the rubbing dust. And what's the rub? Death's feather on the nerve? Your mouth, my love, the thistle in the kiss? My Jack of Christ born thorny on the tree? The words of death are dryer than his stiff, My wordy wounds are printed with your hair. I would be tickled by the rub that is: Man be my metaphor. Dylan Thomas -
1 min 44 secRichard Burton reads Dylan Thomas - from 'Under Milk Wood': Rev. Eli Jenkins' poem
Richard Burton reads Dylan Thomas - from 'Under Milk Wood': Rev. Eli Jenkins' poemRichard Burton reads Dylan Thomas - from 'Under Milk Wood': Rev. Eli Jenkins' poem
The Welshman Richard Burton all over! REV. ELI JENKINS Dear Gwalia! I know there are Towns lovelier than ours, And fairer hills and loftier far, And groves more full of flowers, And boskier woods more blithe with spring And bright with birds' adorning, And sweeter bards than I to sing Their praise this beauteous morning. By Cader Idris, tempest-torn, Or Moel yr Wyddfa's glory, Carnedd Llewelyn beauty born, Plinlimmon old in story, By mountains where King Arthur dreams, By Penmaenmawr defiant, Llaregyb Hill a molehill seems, A pygmy to a giant. By Sawdde, Senny, Dovey, Dee, Edw, Eden, Aled, all, Taff and Towy broad and free, Llyfhant with its waterfall, Claerwen, Cleddau, Dulais, Daw, Ely, Gwili, Ogwr, Nedd, Small is our River Dewi, Lord, A baby on a rushy bed. By Carreg Cennen, King of time, Our Heron Head is only A bit of stone with seaweed spread Where gulls come to be lonely. A tiny dingle is Milk Wood By Golden Grove 'neath Grongar, But let me choose and oh! I should Love all my life and longer To stroll among our trees and stray In Goosegog Lane, on Donkey Down, And hear the Dewi sing all day, And never, never leave the town. -
1 min 39 secRichard Burton reads Dylan Thomas's poem 'The force that through the green fuse drives the flower'.
Richard Burton reads Dylan Thomas's poem 'The force that through the green fuse drives the flower'.Richard Burton reads Dylan Thomas's poem 'The force that through the green fuse drives the flower'.
This upload was made possible thanks to YouTuber HughJason who kindly put this recording at my disposal -
14 min 41 secDylan Thomas: Under Milk Wood - Richard Burton: BBC Play - 1/8
Dylan Thomas: Under Milk Wood - Richard Burton: BBC Play - 1/8Dylan Thomas: Under Milk Wood - Richard Burton: BBC Play - 1/8
The classic 1963 radio dramatization, with Richard Burton as the narrator, of Dylan Thomas's "play for voices". From their dreamy dreams to their work-day gossip, this drama traces the lives of a group of villagers in a tiny Welsh seaport. Dylan Thomas was born in Swansea on 27 October 1914, the son of a senior English master. On leaving school he worked on the South Wales Evening Post before embarking on his literary career in London. Not only a poet, he wrote short stories, film scripts, features and radio plays, the most famous being Under Milk Wood. On 9 November 1953, shortly after his thirty-ninth birthday, he collapsed and died in New York city. He is buried in Laugharne, Carmarthenshire, which had become his main home since 1949. In 1982 a memorial stone to commemorate him was unveiled in 'Poet's Corner' in Westminster Abbey. --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title. -
8 min 32 secArena - Dylan Thomas From Grave to Cradle (BBC 2003) - Part 1
Arena - Dylan Thomas From Grave to Cradle (BBC 2003) - Part 1Arena - Dylan Thomas From Grave to Cradle (BBC 2003) - Part 1
A biography/documentary on Dylan Thomas -
1 min 26 sec"Do not go Gentle into that Good Night" Dylan Thomas
"Do not go Gentle into that Good Night" Dylan Thomas"Do not go Gentle into that Good Night" Dylan Thomas
A reading of Dylan's monolithic villanelle on his dying father. It's more about how it makes you feel than what the words mean. "Do not go gentle into death's esteemed Vale, Elderly persons should try to hang on when the body starts to fail; Though, of course, one day it naturally transpires, That everyone's membership of the human race expires." Tim Hopkins imitating William McGonagall imitating Dylan Thomas. Here's Dylan himself reading it: http://www.poets.org/viewmedia.php/prmMID/15377 -
4 min 1 secDylan Thomas — Fern Hill
Dylan Thomas — Fern HillDylan Thomas — Fern Hill
Dylan Thomas — Fern Hill Now as I was young and easy under the apple boughs About the lilting house and happy as the grass was green, The night above the dingle starry, Time let me hail and climb Golden in the heydays of his eyes, And honoured among wagons I was prince of the apple towns And once below a time I lordly had the trees and leaves Trail with daisies and barley Down the rivers of the windfall light. And as I was green and carefree, famous among the barns About the happy yard and singing as the farm was home, In the sun that is young once only, Time let me play and be Golden in the mercy of his means, And green and golden I was huntsman and herdsman, the calves Sang to my horn, the foxes on the hills barked clear and cold, And the sabbath rang slowly In the pebbles of the holy streams. All the sun long it was running, it was lovely, the hay Fields high as the house, the tunes from the chimneys, it was air And playing, lovely and watery And fire green as grass. And nightly under the simple stars As I rode to sleep the owls were bearing the farm away, All the moon long I heard, blessed among stables, the nightjars Flying with the ricks, and the horses Flashing into the dark. And then to awake, and the farm, like a wanderer white With the dew, come back, the cock on his shoulder: it was all Shining, it was Adam and maiden, The sky gathered again And the sun grew round that very day. So it must have been after the birth of the simple light In the first, spinning place, the spellbound horses walking warm Out of the whinnying green stable On to the fields of praise. And honoured among foxes and pheasants by the gay house Under the new made clouds and happy as the heart was long, In the sun born over and over, I ran my heedless ways, My wishes raced through the house high hay And nothing I cared, at my sky blue trades, that time allows In all his tuneful turning so few and such morning songs Before the children green and golden Follow him out of grace. Nothing I cared, in the lamb white days, that time would take me Up to the swallow thronged loft by the shadow of my hand, In the moon that is always rising, Nor that riding to sleep I should hear him fly with the high fields And wake to the farm forever fled from the childless land. Oh as I was young and easy in the mercy of his means, Time held me green and dying Though I sang in my chains like the sea. -
1 min 41 secBulldog Reading Dylan Thomas
Bulldog Reading Dylan Thomas -
2 min 31 secAnthony Hopkins reads Dylan Thomas
Anthony Hopkins reads Dylan ThomasAnthony Hopkins reads Dylan Thomas
Here, actor Anthony Hopkins reads Dylan Thomas' poem, "Do Not Go Gentle into That Good Night." To learn more about "Six Centuries of Verse" or to purchase the DVD, please visit http://www.athenalearning.com -
4 min 6 secDylan Thomas -- Under Milk Wood
Dylan Thomas -- Under Milk WoodDylan Thomas -- Under Milk Wood
Under Milk Wood by Dylan Thomas. Comment, rate, subscribe please! ------ To begin at the beginning: It is spring, moonless night in the small town, starless and bible-black, the cobblestreets silent and the hunched, courters'-and-rabbits' wood limping invisible down to the sloeblack, slow, black, crowblack, fishingboat-bobbing sea. The houses are blind as moles (though moles see fine tonight in the snouting, velvet dingles) or blind as Captain Cat there in the muffled middle by the pump and the town clock, the shops in mourning, the Welfare Hall in widows' weeds. And all the people of the lulled and dumbfound town are sleeping now. Hush, the babies are sleeping, the farmers, the fishers, the tradesmen and pensioners, cobbler, schoolteacher, postman and publican, the undertaker and the fancy woman, drunkard, dressmaker, preacher, policeman, the webfoot cocklewomen and the tidy wives. Young girls lie bedded soft or glide in their dreams, with rings and trousseaux, bridesmaided by glow-worms down the aisles of the organplaying wood. The boys are dreaming wicked or of the bucking ranches of the night and the jollyrodgered sea. And the anthracite statues of the horses sleep in the fields, and the cows in the byres, and the dogs in the wetnosed yards; and the cats nap in the slant corners or lope sly, streaking and needling, on the one cloud of the roofs. You can hear the dew falling, and the hushed town breathing. Only your eyes are unclosed, to see the black and folded town fast, and slow, asleep. And you alone can hear the invisible starfall, the darkest-before-dawn minutely dewgrazed stir of the black, dab-filled sea where the Arethusa, the Curlew and the Skylark, Zanzibar, Rhiannon, the Rover, the Cormorant, and the Star of Wales tilt and ride. Listen. It is night moving in the streets, the processional salt slow musical wind in Coronation Street and Cockle Row, it is the grass growing on Llareggub Hill, dew fall, star fall, the sleep of birds in Milk Wood. Listen. It is night in the chill, squat chapel, hymning, in bonnet and brooch and bombazine black, butterfly choker and bootlace bow, coughing like nannygoats, sucking mintoes, fortywinking hallelujah; night in the four-ale, quiet as a domino; in Ocky Milkman's loft like a mouse with gloves; in Dai Bread's bakery flying like black flour. It is tonight in Donkey Street, trotting silent, with seaweed on its hooves, along the cockled cobbles, past curtained fernpot, text and trinket, harmonium, holy dresser, watercolours done by hand, china dog and rosy tin teacaddy. It is night neddying among the snuggeries of babies. Look. It is night, dumbly, royally winding through the Coronation cherry trees; going through the graveyard of Bethesda with winds gloved and folded, and dew doffed; tumbling by the Sailors Arms. Time passes. Listen. Time passes. Come closer now. Only you can hear the houses sleeping in the streets in the slow deep salt and silent black, bandaged night. Only you can see, in the blinded bedrooms, the combs and petticoats over the chairs, the jugs and basins, the glasses of teeth, Thou Shalt Not on the wall, and the yellowing dickybird-watching pictures of the dead. Only you can hear and see, behind the eyes of the sleepers, the movements and countries and mazes and colours and dismays and rainbows and tunes and wishes and flight and fall and despairs and big seas of their dreams. From where you are, you can hear their dreams. -
1 min 4 secDylan Thomas
Dylan Thomas -
1 min 34 secDylan Thomas
Dylan Thomas -
1 min 13 secDylan Thomas Poetry
Dylan Thomas Poetry
Thomas, Dylan Filmography
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2010, role: writer
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2009, role: writer
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2005, role: writer
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2002, role: writer
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2001, role: writer
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1995, role: writer
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1992, role: writer
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1992, role: writer
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1990, role: writer
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1987, role: writer
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1985, role: writer
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1984, role: writer
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1980, role: writer
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1974, role: writer
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1973, role: actor , character name: Reader
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1972, role: writer
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1966, role: writer
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1957, role: writer
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1948, role: writer
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1948, role: writer
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1945, role: writer
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1945, role: writer
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1944, role: writer
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1944, role: writer
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1943, role: writer
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1943, role: director
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1942, role: writer
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1942, role: writer
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1942, role: writer
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1942, role: writer
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1942, role: director
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1942, role: writer
Thomas, Dylan Filmography
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2008, role: actor , character name: Ambrosis
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2007, role: actor , character name: Mike Bister
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2007, role: actor , character name: Agent D
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2007, role: producer
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2007, role: writer
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2007, role: director
Thomas, Dylan Filmography
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2013, role: miscellaneous crew
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2012, role: actress , character name: Lucy
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2012, role: miscellaneous crew
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2011, role: miscellaneous crew
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2010, role: actress , character name: Student
Famous quotes by Dylan Thomas:
"Whatever talents I possess may suddenly diminish or suddenly increase. I can with ease become an ordinary fool. I may be one now. But it doesn't do to upset one's own vanity."
"He who seeks rest finds boredom. He who seeks work finds rest."
"Do not go gentle into that good night, Old age should burn and rave at close of day; Rage, rage against the dying of the light"
"I hold a beast, an angel and a madman in me, and my enquiry is as to their working, and my problem is their subjugation and victory, downthrow and upheaval, and my effort is their self-expression."
"I know we're not saints or virgins or lunatics; we know all the lust and lavatory jokes, and most of the dirty people; we can catch buses and count our change and cross the roads and talk real sentences. But our innocence goes awfully deep, and our discreditable secret is that we don't know anything at all, and our horrid inner secret is that we don't care that we don't."
"An alcoholic is someone you don't like who drinks as much as you do."
"When one burns one's bridges, what a very nice fire it makes."
"Somebody's boring me. I think it's me."
"Though lovers be lost love shall not."
"Do not go gentle into that good night,"
"But time has set its maggot on their track."
"I've just had eighteen straight whiskies. I think that's the record."
"Go on thinking that you don't need to be read and you'll find that it may become quite true: no one will feel the need tom read it because it is written for yourself alone; and the public won't feel any impulse to gate crash such a private party."
"These poems, with all their crudities, doubts, and confusions, are written for the love of Man and in praise of God, and I'd be a damn' fool if they weren't."
"There is only one position for an artist anywhere; and that is upright."
"Great is the hand that holds dominion over man by a scribbled name."
"Never be lucid, never state, if you would be regarded great."
"I went on all over the States, ranting poems to enthusiastic audiences that, the week before, had been equally enthusiastic about lectures on Railway Development or the Modern Turkish Essay."
"Dylan talked copiously, then stopped. 'Somebody's boring me,' he said, 'I think it's me.'"
Dylan Thomas
ALBUMS
- Under Milk Wood released:
Under Milk Wood
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Main Theme
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen 'To begin at the beginning...'
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen 'Never such seas...'
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen 'I am a draper, mad with love...'
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen 'Now in her iceberg-white...nightgown...'
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen 'In Butcher Beynon's...'
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen 'titbits and topsyturvies...'
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen 'And the dawn inches up...'
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen 'Morning Prayer'
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Guide Book
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen 'Oh there's a face!...'
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen 'Here's your arsenic, dear...'
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen 'Mr and Mrs Cherry Owen...'
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen 'From Beynon Butcher's in Coronation Street...'
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen 'And...Captain Cat hears all the morning of the town...'
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen 'All the women are out this morning...'
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen 'Mrs Ogmore-Pritchard, la di da...'
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen 'Mrs Willy Nilly steams open Mr Mog Edwards' letter...'
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Song: 'Johnnie Crack and Flossie Snail'
Born: 1914-10-27
Died: 1953-11-09
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Dylan Thomas — Lament
Dylan Thomas — Lament When I was a windy boy and a bit And the black spit of the chapel fold, (Sighed the old ram rod, dying of women), I tiptoed shy in the gooseberry wood, The rude owl cried like a tell-tale tit, I skipped in a blush as the big girls rolled Nine-pin down on donkey's common, And on seesaw sunday nights I wooed Whoever I would with my wicked eyes, The whole of the moon I could love and leave All the green leaved little weddings' wives In the coal black bush and let them grieve. When I was a gusty man and a half And the black beast of the beetles' pews (Sighed the old ram rod, dying of bitches), Not a boy and a bit in the wick- Dipping moon and drunk as a new dropped calf, I whistled all night in the twisted flues, Midwives grew in the midnight ditches, And the sizzling s...
published: 14 Oct 2016 -
Dylan Thomas — If I Were Tickled By The Rub Of Love
Dylan Marlais Thomas (1914-1953) Reading by Dylan Thomas If I Were Tickled By the Rub of Love If I were tickled by the rub of love, A rooking girl who stole me for her side, Broke through her straws, breaking my bandaged string, If the red tickle as the cattle calve Still set to scratch a laughter from my lung, I would not fear the apple nor the flood Nor the bad blood of spring. Shall it be male or female? say the cells, And drop the plum like fire from the flesh. If I were tickled by the hatching hair, The winging bone that sprouted in the heels, The itch of man upon the baby's thigh, I would not fear the gallows nor the axe Nor the crossed sticks of war. Shall it be male or female? say the fingers That chalk the walls with greet girls and their men. I would not fear the muscling-i...
published: 14 Oct 2016 -
Richard Burton reads Dylan Thomas - from 'Under Milk Wood': Rev. Eli Jenkins' poem
The Welshman Richard Burton all over! REV. ELI JENKINS Dear Gwalia! I know there are Towns lovelier than ours, And fairer hills and loftier far, And groves more full of flowers, And boskier woods more blithe with spring And bright with birds' adorning, And sweeter bards than I to sing Their praise this beauteous morning. By Cader Idris, tempest-torn, Or Moel yr Wyddfa's glory, Carnedd Llewelyn beauty born, Plinlimmon old in story, By mountains where King Arthur dreams, By Penmaenmawr defiant, Llaregyb Hill a molehill seems, A pygmy to a giant. By Sawdde, Senny, Dovey, Dee, Edw, Eden, Aled, all, Taff and Towy broad and free, Llyfhant with its waterfall, Claerwen, Cleddau, Dulais, Daw, Ely, Gwili, Ogwr, Nedd, Small is our River Dewi, Lord, A baby on a rushy bed. By Carreg Cennen, Kin...
published: 14 Oct 2016 -
Richard Burton reads Dylan Thomas's poem 'The force that through the green fuse drives the flower'.
This upload was made possible thanks to YouTuber HughJason who kindly put this recording at my disposal
published: 14 Oct 2016 -
Dylan Thomas: Under Milk Wood - Richard Burton: BBC Play - 1/8
The classic 1963 radio dramatization, with Richard Burton as the narrator, of Dylan Thomas's "play for voices". From their dreamy dreams to their work-day gossip, this drama traces the lives of a group of villagers in a tiny Welsh seaport. Dylan Thomas was born in Swansea on 27 October 1914, the son of a senior English master. On leaving school he worked on the South Wales Evening Post before embarking on his literary career in London. Not only a poet, he wrote short stories, film scripts, features and radio plays, the most famous being Under Milk Wood. On 9 November 1953, shortly after his thirty-ninth birthday, he collapsed and died in New York city. He is buried in Laugharne, Carmarthenshire, which had become his main home since 1949. In 1982 a memorial stone to commemorate him was un...
published: 14 Oct 2016 -
Arena - Dylan Thomas From Grave to Cradle (BBC 2003) - Part 1
A biography/documentary on Dylan Thomas
published: 14 Oct 2016 -
"Do not go Gentle into that Good Night" Dylan Thomas
A reading of Dylan's monolithic villanelle on his dying father. It's more about how it makes you feel than what the words mean. "Do not go gentle into death's esteemed Vale, Elderly persons should try to hang on when the body starts to fail; Though, of course, one day it naturally transpires, That everyone's membership of the human race expires." Tim Hopkins imitating William McGonagall imitating Dylan Thomas. Here's Dylan himself reading it: http://www.poets.org/viewmedia.php/prmMID/15377
published: 14 Oct 2016 -
Dylan Thomas — Fern Hill
Dylan Thomas — Fern Hill Now as I was young and easy under the apple boughs About the lilting house and happy as the grass was green, The night above the dingle starry, Time let me hail and climb Golden in the heydays of his eyes, And honoured among wagons I was prince of the apple towns And once below a time I lordly had the trees and leaves Trail with daisies and barley Down the rivers of the windfall light. And as I was green and carefree, famous among the barns About the happy yard and singing as the farm was home, In the sun that is young once only, Time let me play and be Golden in the mercy of his means, And green and golden I was huntsman and herdsman, the calves Sang to my horn, the foxes on the hills barked clear and cold, And the sabbath rang slowly In the pebbles of the holy ...
published: 14 Oct 2016 -
Bulldog Reading Dylan Thomas
This dog is reading the poem Do Not Go Gently into That Good Night
published: 14 Oct 2016 -
Anthony Hopkins reads Dylan Thomas
Here, actor Anthony Hopkins reads Dylan Thomas' poem, "Do Not Go Gentle into That Good Night." To learn more about "Six Centuries of Verse" or to purchase the DVD, please visit http://www.athenalearning.com
published: 14 Oct 2016 -
Dylan Thomas -- Under Milk Wood
Under Milk Wood by Dylan Thomas. Comment, rate, subscribe please! ------ To begin at the beginning: It is spring, moonless night in the small town, starless and bible-black, the cobblestreets silent and the hunched, courters'-and-rabbits' wood limping invisible down to the sloeblack, slow, black, crowblack, fishingboat-bobbing sea. The houses are blind as moles (though moles see fine tonight in the snouting, velvet dingles) or blind as Captain Cat there in the muffled middle by the pump and the town clock, the shops in mourning, the Welfare Hall in widows' weeds. And all the people of the lulled and dumbfound town are sleeping now. Hush, the babies are sleeping, the farmers, the fishers, the tradesmen and pensioners, cobbler, schoolteacher, postman and publican, the undertaker and the...
published: 14 Oct 2016 -
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Fern Hill by Dylan Thomas
This is my first experiment in the Poser program in getting a model to lip synch speech. The sound track is Dylan Thomas himself reading his (part of) his poem "Fern Hill." I had a whole beautiful video planned out in my head for this with backgrounds illustrating the poem and the speak gradually turning from an old man to a young one, but I realized it would take forever on a single home PC so I put it aside. Maybe I'll finish it someday.
published: 14 Oct 2016 -
In Memoriam Dylan Thomas [1954] by Igor Stravinsky (1882-71)
Live performance recorded on December 3, 2007 at Zipper Concert Hall at the Colburn School in Los Angeles as part of the Monday Evening Concerts. More information at www.mondayeveningconcerts.org. Jonathan Mack, tenor Herbert Ausman, trombone Ian Carroll, trombone James Miller, trombone Russell Moss, trombone The Calder Quartet: Benjamin Jacobson, violin Andrew Bulbrook, violin Jonathan Moerschel, viola Eric Byers, cello William Kraft, conductor Cameramen: Ross Karre and Jordan Albert Video Director: Ross Karre
published: 14 Oct 2016
Dylan Thomas — Lament
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4 min 30 sec
- Updated: 14 Oct 2016
Dylan Thomas — Lament
When I was a windy boy and a bit
And the black spit of the chapel fold,
(Sighed the old ram rod, dying of women),
I tiptoed shy in the go...
Dylan Thomas — Lament
When I was a windy boy and a bit
And the black spit of the chapel fold,
(Sighed the old ram rod, dying of women),
I tiptoed shy in the gooseberry wood,
The rude owl cried like a tell-tale tit,
I skipped in a blush as the big girls rolled
Nine-pin down on donkey's common,
And on seesaw sunday nights I wooed
Whoever I would with my wicked eyes,
The whole of the moon I could love and leave
All the green leaved little weddings' wives
In the coal black bush and let them grieve.
When I was a gusty man and a half
And the black beast of the beetles' pews
(Sighed the old ram rod, dying of bitches),
Not a boy and a bit in the wick-
Dipping moon and drunk as a new dropped calf,
I whistled all night in the twisted flues,
Midwives grew in the midnight ditches,
And the sizzling sheets of the town cried, Quick!-
Whenever I dove in a breast high shoal,
Wherever I ramped in the clover quilts,
Whatsoever I did in the coal-
Black night, I left my quivering prints.
When I was a man you could call a man
And the black cross of the holy house,
(Sighed the old ram rod, dying of welcome),
Brandy and ripe in my bright, bass prime,
No springtailed tom in the red hot town
With every simmering woman his mouse
But a hillocky bull in the swelter
Of summer come in his great good time
To the sultry, biding herds, I said,
Oh, time enough when the blood runs cold,
And I lie down but to sleep in bed,
For my sulking, skulking, coal black soul!
When I was half the man I was
And serve me right as the preachers warn,
(Sighed the old ram rod, dying of downfall),
No flailing calf or cat in a flame
Or hickory bull in milky grass
But a black sheep with a crumpled horn,
At last the soul from its foul mousehole
Slunk pouting out when the limp time came;
And I gave my soul a blind, slashed eye,
Gristle and rind, and a roarers' life,
And I shoved it into the coal black sky
To find a woman's soul for a wife.
Now I am a man no more no more
And a black reward for a roaring life,
(Sighed the old ram rod, dying of strangers),
Tidy and cursed in my dove cooed room
I lie down thin and hear the good bells jaw--
For, oh, my soul found a sunday wife
In the coal black sky and she bore angels!
Harpies around me out of her womb!
Chastity prays for me, piety sings,
Innocence sweetens my last black breath,
Modesty hides my thighs in her wings,
And all the deadly virtues plague my death!
wn.com/Dylan Thomas — Lament
Dylan Thomas — Lament
When I was a windy boy and a bit
And the black spit of the chapel fold,
(Sighed the old ram rod, dying of women),
I tiptoed shy in the gooseberry wood,
The rude owl cried like a tell-tale tit,
I skipped in a blush as the big girls rolled
Nine-pin down on donkey's common,
And on seesaw sunday nights I wooed
Whoever I would with my wicked eyes,
The whole of the moon I could love and leave
All the green leaved little weddings' wives
In the coal black bush and let them grieve.
When I was a gusty man and a half
And the black beast of the beetles' pews
(Sighed the old ram rod, dying of bitches),
Not a boy and a bit in the wick-
Dipping moon and drunk as a new dropped calf,
I whistled all night in the twisted flues,
Midwives grew in the midnight ditches,
And the sizzling sheets of the town cried, Quick!-
Whenever I dove in a breast high shoal,
Wherever I ramped in the clover quilts,
Whatsoever I did in the coal-
Black night, I left my quivering prints.
When I was a man you could call a man
And the black cross of the holy house,
(Sighed the old ram rod, dying of welcome),
Brandy and ripe in my bright, bass prime,
No springtailed tom in the red hot town
With every simmering woman his mouse
But a hillocky bull in the swelter
Of summer come in his great good time
To the sultry, biding herds, I said,
Oh, time enough when the blood runs cold,
And I lie down but to sleep in bed,
For my sulking, skulking, coal black soul!
When I was half the man I was
And serve me right as the preachers warn,
(Sighed the old ram rod, dying of downfall),
No flailing calf or cat in a flame
Or hickory bull in milky grass
But a black sheep with a crumpled horn,
At last the soul from its foul mousehole
Slunk pouting out when the limp time came;
And I gave my soul a blind, slashed eye,
Gristle and rind, and a roarers' life,
And I shoved it into the coal black sky
To find a woman's soul for a wife.
Now I am a man no more no more
And a black reward for a roaring life,
(Sighed the old ram rod, dying of strangers),
Tidy and cursed in my dove cooed room
I lie down thin and hear the good bells jaw--
For, oh, my soul found a sunday wife
In the coal black sky and she bore angels!
Harpies around me out of her womb!
Chastity prays for me, piety sings,
Innocence sweetens my last black breath,
Modesty hides my thighs in her wings,
And all the deadly virtues plague my death!
- published: 14 Oct 2016
Dylan Thomas — If I Were Tickled By The Rub Of Love
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3 min 17 sec
- Updated: 14 Oct 2016
Dylan Marlais Thomas (1914-1953)
Reading by Dylan Thomas
If I Were Tickled By the Rub of Love
If I were tickled by the rub of love,
A rooking girl who stole...
Dylan Marlais Thomas (1914-1953)
Reading by Dylan Thomas
If I Were Tickled By the Rub of Love
If I were tickled by the rub of love,
A rooking girl who stole me for her side,
Broke through her straws, breaking my bandaged string,
If the red tickle as the cattle calve
Still set to scratch a laughter from my lung,
I would not fear the apple nor the flood
Nor the bad blood of spring.
Shall it be male or female? say the cells,
And drop the plum like fire from the flesh.
If I were tickled by the hatching hair,
The winging bone that sprouted in the heels,
The itch of man upon the baby's thigh,
I would not fear the gallows nor the axe
Nor the crossed sticks of war.
Shall it be male or female? say the fingers
That chalk the walls with greet girls and their men.
I would not fear the muscling-in of love
If I were tickled by the urchin hungers
Rehearsing heat upon a raw-edged nerve.
I would not fear the devil in the loin
Nor the outspoken grave.
If I were tickled by the lovers' rub
That wipes away not crow's-foot nor the lock
Of sick old manhood on the fallen jaws,
Time and the crabs and the sweethearting crib
Would leave me cold as butter for the flies
The sea of scums could drown me as it broke
Dead on the sweethearts' toes.
This world is half the devil's and my own,
Daft with the drug that's smoking in a girl
And curling round the bud that forks her eye.
An old man's shank one-marrowed with my bone,
And all the herrings smelling in the sea,
I sit and watch the worm beneath my nail
Wearing the quick away.
And that's the rub, the only rub that tickles.
The knobbly ape that swings along his sex
From damp love-darkness and the nurse's twist
Can never raise the midnight of a chuckle,
Nor when he finds a beauty in the breast
Of lover, mother, lovers, or his six
Feet in the rubbing dust.
And what's the rub? Death's feather on the nerve?
Your mouth, my love, the thistle in the kiss?
My Jack of Christ born thorny on the tree?
The words of death are dryer than his stiff,
My wordy wounds are printed with your hair.
I would be tickled by the rub that is:
Man be my metaphor.
Dylan Thomas
wn.com/Dylan Thomas — If I Were Tickled By The Rub Of Love
Dylan Marlais Thomas (1914-1953)
Reading by Dylan Thomas
If I Were Tickled By the Rub of Love
If I were tickled by the rub of love,
A rooking girl who stole me for her side,
Broke through her straws, breaking my bandaged string,
If the red tickle as the cattle calve
Still set to scratch a laughter from my lung,
I would not fear the apple nor the flood
Nor the bad blood of spring.
Shall it be male or female? say the cells,
And drop the plum like fire from the flesh.
If I were tickled by the hatching hair,
The winging bone that sprouted in the heels,
The itch of man upon the baby's thigh,
I would not fear the gallows nor the axe
Nor the crossed sticks of war.
Shall it be male or female? say the fingers
That chalk the walls with greet girls and their men.
I would not fear the muscling-in of love
If I were tickled by the urchin hungers
Rehearsing heat upon a raw-edged nerve.
I would not fear the devil in the loin
Nor the outspoken grave.
If I were tickled by the lovers' rub
That wipes away not crow's-foot nor the lock
Of sick old manhood on the fallen jaws,
Time and the crabs and the sweethearting crib
Would leave me cold as butter for the flies
The sea of scums could drown me as it broke
Dead on the sweethearts' toes.
This world is half the devil's and my own,
Daft with the drug that's smoking in a girl
And curling round the bud that forks her eye.
An old man's shank one-marrowed with my bone,
And all the herrings smelling in the sea,
I sit and watch the worm beneath my nail
Wearing the quick away.
And that's the rub, the only rub that tickles.
The knobbly ape that swings along his sex
From damp love-darkness and the nurse's twist
Can never raise the midnight of a chuckle,
Nor when he finds a beauty in the breast
Of lover, mother, lovers, or his six
Feet in the rubbing dust.
And what's the rub? Death's feather on the nerve?
Your mouth, my love, the thistle in the kiss?
My Jack of Christ born thorny on the tree?
The words of death are dryer than his stiff,
My wordy wounds are printed with your hair.
I would be tickled by the rub that is:
Man be my metaphor.
Dylan Thomas
- published: 14 Oct 2016
Richard Burton reads Dylan Thomas - from 'Under Milk Wood': Rev. Eli Jenkins' poem
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1 min 44 sec
- Updated: 14 Oct 2016
The Welshman Richard Burton all over!
REV. ELI JENKINS
Dear Gwalia! I know there are
Towns lovelier than ours,
And fairer hills and loftier far,
And groves mo...
The Welshman Richard Burton all over!
REV. ELI JENKINS
Dear Gwalia! I know there are
Towns lovelier than ours,
And fairer hills and loftier far,
And groves more full of flowers,
And boskier woods more blithe with spring
And bright with birds' adorning,
And sweeter bards than I to sing
Their praise this beauteous morning.
By Cader Idris, tempest-torn,
Or Moel yr Wyddfa's glory,
Carnedd Llewelyn beauty born,
Plinlimmon old in story,
By mountains where King Arthur dreams,
By Penmaenmawr defiant,
Llaregyb Hill a molehill seems,
A pygmy to a giant.
By Sawdde, Senny, Dovey, Dee,
Edw, Eden, Aled, all,
Taff and Towy broad and free,
Llyfhant with its waterfall,
Claerwen, Cleddau, Dulais, Daw,
Ely, Gwili, Ogwr, Nedd,
Small is our River Dewi, Lord,
A baby on a rushy bed.
By Carreg Cennen, King of time,
Our Heron Head is only
A bit of stone with seaweed spread
Where gulls come to be lonely.
A tiny dingle is Milk Wood
By Golden Grove 'neath Grongar,
But let me choose and oh! I should
Love all my life and longer
To stroll among our trees and stray
In Goosegog Lane, on Donkey Down,
And hear the Dewi sing all day,
And never, never leave the town.
wn.com/Richard Burton Reads Dylan Thomas From 'Under Milk Wood' Rev. Eli Jenkins' Poem
The Welshman Richard Burton all over!
REV. ELI JENKINS
Dear Gwalia! I know there are
Towns lovelier than ours,
And fairer hills and loftier far,
And groves more full of flowers,
And boskier woods more blithe with spring
And bright with birds' adorning,
And sweeter bards than I to sing
Their praise this beauteous morning.
By Cader Idris, tempest-torn,
Or Moel yr Wyddfa's glory,
Carnedd Llewelyn beauty born,
Plinlimmon old in story,
By mountains where King Arthur dreams,
By Penmaenmawr defiant,
Llaregyb Hill a molehill seems,
A pygmy to a giant.
By Sawdde, Senny, Dovey, Dee,
Edw, Eden, Aled, all,
Taff and Towy broad and free,
Llyfhant with its waterfall,
Claerwen, Cleddau, Dulais, Daw,
Ely, Gwili, Ogwr, Nedd,
Small is our River Dewi, Lord,
A baby on a rushy bed.
By Carreg Cennen, King of time,
Our Heron Head is only
A bit of stone with seaweed spread
Where gulls come to be lonely.
A tiny dingle is Milk Wood
By Golden Grove 'neath Grongar,
But let me choose and oh! I should
Love all my life and longer
To stroll among our trees and stray
In Goosegog Lane, on Donkey Down,
And hear the Dewi sing all day,
And never, never leave the town.
- published: 14 Oct 2016
Richard Burton reads Dylan Thomas's poem 'The force that through the green fuse drives the flower'.
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1 min 39 sec
- Updated: 14 Oct 2016
This upload was made possible thanks to YouTuber HughJason who kindly put this recording at my disposal
This upload was made possible thanks to YouTuber HughJason who kindly put this recording at my disposal
wn.com/Richard Burton Reads Dylan Thomas's Poem 'The Force That Through The Green Fuse Drives The Flower'.
This upload was made possible thanks to YouTuber HughJason who kindly put this recording at my disposal
- published: 14 Oct 2016
Dylan Thomas: Under Milk Wood - Richard Burton: BBC Play - 1/8
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 14 min 41 sec
- Updated: 14 Oct 2016
The classic 1963 radio dramatization, with Richard Burton as the narrator, of Dylan Thomas's "play for voices". From their dreamy dreams to their work-day gossi...
The classic 1963 radio dramatization, with Richard Burton as the narrator, of Dylan Thomas's "play for voices". From their dreamy dreams to their work-day gossip, this drama traces the lives of a group of villagers in a tiny Welsh seaport.
Dylan Thomas was born in Swansea on 27 October 1914, the son of a senior English master. On leaving school he worked on the South Wales Evening Post before embarking on his literary career in London. Not only a poet, he wrote short stories, film scripts, features and radio plays, the most famous being Under Milk Wood. On 9 November 1953, shortly after his thirty-ninth birthday, he collapsed and died in New York city. He is buried in Laugharne, Carmarthenshire, which had become his main home since 1949. In 1982 a memorial stone to commemorate him was unveiled in 'Poet's Corner' in Westminster Abbey. --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
wn.com/Dylan Thomas Under Milk Wood Richard Burton BBC Play 1 8
The classic 1963 radio dramatization, with Richard Burton as the narrator, of Dylan Thomas's "play for voices". From their dreamy dreams to their work-day gossip, this drama traces the lives of a group of villagers in a tiny Welsh seaport.
Dylan Thomas was born in Swansea on 27 October 1914, the son of a senior English master. On leaving school he worked on the South Wales Evening Post before embarking on his literary career in London. Not only a poet, he wrote short stories, film scripts, features and radio plays, the most famous being Under Milk Wood. On 9 November 1953, shortly after his thirty-ninth birthday, he collapsed and died in New York city. He is buried in Laugharne, Carmarthenshire, which had become his main home since 1949. In 1982 a memorial stone to commemorate him was unveiled in 'Poet's Corner' in Westminster Abbey. --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
- published: 14 Oct 2016
Arena - Dylan Thomas From Grave to Cradle (BBC 2003) - Part 1
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8 min 32 sec
- Updated: 14 Oct 2016
A biography/documentary on Dylan Thomas
A biography/documentary on Dylan Thomas
wn.com/Arena Dylan Thomas From Grave To Cradle (Bbc 2003) Part 1
"Do not go Gentle into that Good Night" Dylan Thomas
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1 min 26 sec
- Updated: 14 Oct 2016
A reading of Dylan's monolithic villanelle on his dying father. It's more about how it makes you feel than what the words mean.
"Do not go gentle into death's...
A reading of Dylan's monolithic villanelle on his dying father. It's more about how it makes you feel than what the words mean.
"Do not go gentle into death's esteemed Vale,
Elderly persons should try to hang on when the body starts to fail;
Though, of course, one day it naturally transpires,
That everyone's membership of the human race expires."
Tim Hopkins imitating William McGonagall imitating Dylan Thomas.
Here's Dylan himself reading it:
http://www.poets.org/viewmedia.php/prmMID/15377
wn.com/Do Not Go Gentle Into That Good Night Dylan Thomas
A reading of Dylan's monolithic villanelle on his dying father. It's more about how it makes you feel than what the words mean.
"Do not go gentle into death's esteemed Vale,
Elderly persons should try to hang on when the body starts to fail;
Though, of course, one day it naturally transpires,
That everyone's membership of the human race expires."
Tim Hopkins imitating William McGonagall imitating Dylan Thomas.
Here's Dylan himself reading it:
http://www.poets.org/viewmedia.php/prmMID/15377
- published: 14 Oct 2016
Dylan Thomas — Fern Hill
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4 min 1 sec
- Updated: 14 Oct 2016
Dylan Thomas — Fern Hill
Now as I was young and easy under the apple boughs
About the lilting house and happy as the grass was green,
The night above the dingl...
Dylan Thomas — Fern Hill
Now as I was young and easy under the apple boughs
About the lilting house and happy as the grass was green,
The night above the dingle starry,
Time let me hail and climb
Golden in the heydays of his eyes,
And honoured among wagons I was prince of the apple towns
And once below a time I lordly had the trees and leaves
Trail with daisies and barley
Down the rivers of the windfall light.
And as I was green and carefree, famous among the barns
About the happy yard and singing as the farm was home,
In the sun that is young once only,
Time let me play and be
Golden in the mercy of his means,
And green and golden I was huntsman and herdsman, the calves
Sang to my horn, the foxes on the hills barked clear and cold,
And the sabbath rang slowly
In the pebbles of the holy streams.
All the sun long it was running, it was lovely, the hay
Fields high as the house, the tunes from the chimneys, it was air
And playing, lovely and watery
And fire green as grass.
And nightly under the simple stars
As I rode to sleep the owls were bearing the farm away,
All the moon long I heard, blessed among stables, the nightjars
Flying with the ricks, and the horses
Flashing into the dark.
And then to awake, and the farm, like a wanderer white
With the dew, come back, the cock on his shoulder: it was all
Shining, it was Adam and maiden,
The sky gathered again
And the sun grew round that very day.
So it must have been after the birth of the simple light
In the first, spinning place, the spellbound horses walking warm
Out of the whinnying green stable
On to the fields of praise.
And honoured among foxes and pheasants by the gay house
Under the new made clouds and happy as the heart was long,
In the sun born over and over,
I ran my heedless ways,
My wishes raced through the house high hay
And nothing I cared, at my sky blue trades, that time allows
In all his tuneful turning so few and such morning songs
Before the children green and golden
Follow him out of grace.
Nothing I cared, in the lamb white days, that time would take me
Up to the swallow thronged loft by the shadow of my hand,
In the moon that is always rising,
Nor that riding to sleep
I should hear him fly with the high fields
And wake to the farm forever fled from the childless land.
Oh as I was young and easy in the mercy of his means,
Time held me green and dying
Though I sang in my chains like the sea.
wn.com/Dylan Thomas — Fern Hill
Dylan Thomas — Fern Hill
Now as I was young and easy under the apple boughs
About the lilting house and happy as the grass was green,
The night above the dingle starry,
Time let me hail and climb
Golden in the heydays of his eyes,
And honoured among wagons I was prince of the apple towns
And once below a time I lordly had the trees and leaves
Trail with daisies and barley
Down the rivers of the windfall light.
And as I was green and carefree, famous among the barns
About the happy yard and singing as the farm was home,
In the sun that is young once only,
Time let me play and be
Golden in the mercy of his means,
And green and golden I was huntsman and herdsman, the calves
Sang to my horn, the foxes on the hills barked clear and cold,
And the sabbath rang slowly
In the pebbles of the holy streams.
All the sun long it was running, it was lovely, the hay
Fields high as the house, the tunes from the chimneys, it was air
And playing, lovely and watery
And fire green as grass.
And nightly under the simple stars
As I rode to sleep the owls were bearing the farm away,
All the moon long I heard, blessed among stables, the nightjars
Flying with the ricks, and the horses
Flashing into the dark.
And then to awake, and the farm, like a wanderer white
With the dew, come back, the cock on his shoulder: it was all
Shining, it was Adam and maiden,
The sky gathered again
And the sun grew round that very day.
So it must have been after the birth of the simple light
In the first, spinning place, the spellbound horses walking warm
Out of the whinnying green stable
On to the fields of praise.
And honoured among foxes and pheasants by the gay house
Under the new made clouds and happy as the heart was long,
In the sun born over and over,
I ran my heedless ways,
My wishes raced through the house high hay
And nothing I cared, at my sky blue trades, that time allows
In all his tuneful turning so few and such morning songs
Before the children green and golden
Follow him out of grace.
Nothing I cared, in the lamb white days, that time would take me
Up to the swallow thronged loft by the shadow of my hand,
In the moon that is always rising,
Nor that riding to sleep
I should hear him fly with the high fields
And wake to the farm forever fled from the childless land.
Oh as I was young and easy in the mercy of his means,
Time held me green and dying
Though I sang in my chains like the sea.
- published: 14 Oct 2016
Bulldog Reading Dylan Thomas
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1 min 41 sec
- Updated: 14 Oct 2016
This dog is reading the poem Do Not Go Gently into That Good Night
This dog is reading the poem Do Not Go Gently into That Good Night
wn.com/Bulldog Reading Dylan Thomas
Anthony Hopkins reads Dylan Thomas
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2 min 31 sec
- Updated: 14 Oct 2016
Here, actor Anthony Hopkins reads Dylan Thomas' poem, "Do Not Go Gentle into That Good Night." To learn more about "Six Centuries of Verse" or to purchase the ...
Here, actor Anthony Hopkins reads Dylan Thomas' poem, "Do Not Go Gentle into That Good Night." To learn more about "Six Centuries of Verse" or to purchase the DVD, please visit http://www.athenalearning.com
wn.com/Anthony Hopkins Reads Dylan Thomas
Here, actor Anthony Hopkins reads Dylan Thomas' poem, "Do Not Go Gentle into That Good Night." To learn more about "Six Centuries of Verse" or to purchase the DVD, please visit http://www.athenalearning.com
- published: 14 Oct 2016
Dylan Thomas -- Under Milk Wood
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4 min 6 sec
- Updated: 14 Oct 2016
Under Milk Wood by Dylan Thomas.
Comment, rate, subscribe please!
------
To begin at the beginning:
It is spring, moonless night in the small town, starless...
Under Milk Wood by Dylan Thomas.
Comment, rate, subscribe please!
------
To begin at the beginning:
It is spring, moonless night in the small town, starless and bible-black, the cobblestreets silent and the hunched, courters'-and-rabbits' wood limping invisible down to the sloeblack, slow, black, crowblack, fishingboat-bobbing sea. The houses are blind as moles (though moles see fine tonight in the snouting, velvet dingles) or blind as Captain Cat there in the muffled middle by the pump and the town clock, the shops in mourning, the Welfare Hall in widows' weeds. And all the people of the lulled and dumbfound town are sleeping now.
Hush, the babies are sleeping, the farmers, the fishers, the tradesmen and pensioners, cobbler, schoolteacher, postman and publican, the undertaker and the fancy woman, drunkard, dressmaker, preacher, policeman, the webfoot cocklewomen and the tidy wives. Young girls lie bedded soft or glide in their dreams, with rings and trousseaux, bridesmaided by glow-worms down the aisles of the organplaying wood. The boys are dreaming wicked or of the bucking ranches of the night and the jollyrodgered sea. And the anthracite statues of the horses sleep in the fields, and the cows in the byres, and the dogs in the wetnosed yards; and the cats nap in the slant corners or lope sly, streaking and needling, on the one cloud of the roofs.
You can hear the dew falling, and the hushed town breathing. Only your eyes are unclosed, to see the black and folded town fast, and slow, asleep. And you alone can hear the invisible starfall, the darkest-before-dawn minutely dewgrazed stir of the black, dab-filled sea where the Arethusa, the Curlew and the Skylark, Zanzibar, Rhiannon, the Rover, the Cormorant, and the Star of Wales tilt and ride.
Listen. It is night moving in the streets, the processional salt slow musical wind in Coronation Street and Cockle Row, it is the grass growing on Llareggub Hill, dew fall, star fall, the sleep of birds in Milk Wood.
Listen. It is night in the chill, squat chapel, hymning, in bonnet and brooch and bombazine black, butterfly choker and bootlace bow, coughing like nannygoats, sucking mintoes, fortywinking hallelujah; night in the four-ale, quiet as a domino; in Ocky Milkman's loft like a mouse with gloves; in Dai Bread's bakery flying like black flour. It is tonight in Donkey Street, trotting silent, with seaweed on its hooves, along the cockled cobbles, past curtained fernpot, text and trinket, harmonium, holy dresser, watercolours done by hand, china dog and rosy tin teacaddy. It is night neddying among the snuggeries of babies.
Look. It is night, dumbly, royally winding through the Coronation cherry trees; going through the graveyard of Bethesda with winds gloved and folded, and dew doffed; tumbling by the Sailors Arms.
Time passes. Listen. Time passes.
Come closer now.
Only you can hear the houses sleeping in the streets in the slow deep salt and silent black, bandaged night. Only you can see, in the blinded bedrooms, the combs and petticoats over the chairs, the jugs and basins, the glasses of teeth, Thou Shalt Not on the wall, and the yellowing dickybird-watching pictures of the dead. Only you can hear and see, behind the eyes of the sleepers, the movements and countries and mazes and colours and dismays and rainbows and tunes and wishes and flight and fall and despairs and big seas of their dreams.
From where you are, you can hear their dreams.
wn.com/Dylan Thomas Under Milk Wood
Under Milk Wood by Dylan Thomas.
Comment, rate, subscribe please!
------
To begin at the beginning:
It is spring, moonless night in the small town, starless and bible-black, the cobblestreets silent and the hunched, courters'-and-rabbits' wood limping invisible down to the sloeblack, slow, black, crowblack, fishingboat-bobbing sea. The houses are blind as moles (though moles see fine tonight in the snouting, velvet dingles) or blind as Captain Cat there in the muffled middle by the pump and the town clock, the shops in mourning, the Welfare Hall in widows' weeds. And all the people of the lulled and dumbfound town are sleeping now.
Hush, the babies are sleeping, the farmers, the fishers, the tradesmen and pensioners, cobbler, schoolteacher, postman and publican, the undertaker and the fancy woman, drunkard, dressmaker, preacher, policeman, the webfoot cocklewomen and the tidy wives. Young girls lie bedded soft or glide in their dreams, with rings and trousseaux, bridesmaided by glow-worms down the aisles of the organplaying wood. The boys are dreaming wicked or of the bucking ranches of the night and the jollyrodgered sea. And the anthracite statues of the horses sleep in the fields, and the cows in the byres, and the dogs in the wetnosed yards; and the cats nap in the slant corners or lope sly, streaking and needling, on the one cloud of the roofs.
You can hear the dew falling, and the hushed town breathing. Only your eyes are unclosed, to see the black and folded town fast, and slow, asleep. And you alone can hear the invisible starfall, the darkest-before-dawn minutely dewgrazed stir of the black, dab-filled sea where the Arethusa, the Curlew and the Skylark, Zanzibar, Rhiannon, the Rover, the Cormorant, and the Star of Wales tilt and ride.
Listen. It is night moving in the streets, the processional salt slow musical wind in Coronation Street and Cockle Row, it is the grass growing on Llareggub Hill, dew fall, star fall, the sleep of birds in Milk Wood.
Listen. It is night in the chill, squat chapel, hymning, in bonnet and brooch and bombazine black, butterfly choker and bootlace bow, coughing like nannygoats, sucking mintoes, fortywinking hallelujah; night in the four-ale, quiet as a domino; in Ocky Milkman's loft like a mouse with gloves; in Dai Bread's bakery flying like black flour. It is tonight in Donkey Street, trotting silent, with seaweed on its hooves, along the cockled cobbles, past curtained fernpot, text and trinket, harmonium, holy dresser, watercolours done by hand, china dog and rosy tin teacaddy. It is night neddying among the snuggeries of babies.
Look. It is night, dumbly, royally winding through the Coronation cherry trees; going through the graveyard of Bethesda with winds gloved and folded, and dew doffed; tumbling by the Sailors Arms.
Time passes. Listen. Time passes.
Come closer now.
Only you can hear the houses sleeping in the streets in the slow deep salt and silent black, bandaged night. Only you can see, in the blinded bedrooms, the combs and petticoats over the chairs, the jugs and basins, the glasses of teeth, Thou Shalt Not on the wall, and the yellowing dickybird-watching pictures of the dead. Only you can hear and see, behind the eyes of the sleepers, the movements and countries and mazes and colours and dismays and rainbows and tunes and wishes and flight and fall and despairs and big seas of their dreams.
From where you are, you can hear their dreams.
- published: 14 Oct 2016
Dylan Thomas Poetry
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1 min 13 sec
- Updated: 14 Oct 2016
Dylan Thomas - A Refusal to Mourn
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1 min 38 sec
- Updated: 14 Oct 2016
A Refusal To Mourn The Death, By Fire, Of A Child In London by Dylan Thomas, accompanied by some pictures of Thomas and the part of Wales where he grew up
A Refusal To Mourn The Death, By Fire, Of A Child In London by Dylan Thomas, accompanied by some pictures of Thomas and the part of Wales where he grew up
wn.com/Dylan Thomas A Refusal To Mourn
Fern Hill by Dylan Thomas
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2 min 1 sec
- Updated: 14 Oct 2016
This is my first experiment in the Poser program in getting a model to lip synch speech. The sound track is Dylan Thomas himself reading his (part of) his poem ...
This is my first experiment in the Poser program in getting a model to lip synch speech. The sound track is Dylan Thomas himself reading his (part of) his poem "Fern Hill."
I had a whole beautiful video planned out in my head for this with backgrounds illustrating the poem and the speak gradually turning from an old man to a young one, but I realized it would take forever on a single home PC so I put it aside. Maybe I'll finish it someday.
wn.com/Fern Hill By Dylan Thomas
This is my first experiment in the Poser program in getting a model to lip synch speech. The sound track is Dylan Thomas himself reading his (part of) his poem "Fern Hill."
I had a whole beautiful video planned out in my head for this with backgrounds illustrating the poem and the speak gradually turning from an old man to a young one, but I realized it would take forever on a single home PC so I put it aside. Maybe I'll finish it someday.
- published: 14 Oct 2016
In Memoriam Dylan Thomas [1954] by Igor Stravinsky (1882-71)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7 min 34 sec
- Updated: 14 Oct 2016
Live performance recorded on December 3, 2007 at Zipper Concert Hall at the Colburn School in Los Angeles as part of the Monday Evening Concerts. More informat...
Live performance recorded on December 3, 2007 at Zipper Concert Hall at the Colburn School in Los Angeles as part of the Monday Evening Concerts. More information at www.mondayeveningconcerts.org.
Jonathan Mack, tenor
Herbert Ausman, trombone
Ian Carroll, trombone
James Miller, trombone
Russell Moss, trombone
The Calder Quartet:
Benjamin Jacobson, violin
Andrew Bulbrook, violin
Jonathan Moerschel, viola
Eric Byers, cello
William Kraft, conductor
Cameramen: Ross Karre and Jordan Albert
Video Director: Ross Karre
wn.com/In Memoriam Dylan Thomas 1954 By Igor Stravinsky (1882 71)
Live performance recorded on December 3, 2007 at Zipper Concert Hall at the Colburn School in Los Angeles as part of the Monday Evening Concerts. More information at www.mondayeveningconcerts.org.
Jonathan Mack, tenor
Herbert Ausman, trombone
Ian Carroll, trombone
James Miller, trombone
Russell Moss, trombone
The Calder Quartet:
Benjamin Jacobson, violin
Andrew Bulbrook, violin
Jonathan Moerschel, viola
Eric Byers, cello
William Kraft, conductor
Cameramen: Ross Karre and Jordan Albert
Video Director: Ross Karre
- published: 14 Oct 2016
-
A*ASMR softly read poem - Fern Hill by Dylan Thomas
published: 05 Oct 2016 -
-
Starwars-podcast Brett Aaron Dylan Thomas
published: 26 Sep 2016 -
MARCO PALAGI "Paesaggio con Foresta" di Dylan Thomas
Fonte: https://www.spreaker.com/user/robertodeangeliss/marco-palagi-paesaggio-con-foreta-di-dyl Poesia, poesia, sembra che tu non ci sia....MARCO PALAGI "Paesaggio con Foreta" di Dylan Thomas
published: 21 Sep 2016 -
Dylan Thomas: A Centenary Celebration Audiobook
Listen to the full audiobook: http://hotaudiobook.com/mabk/30/en/B00NU4IZ6Y/book Dylan Thomas: A Centenary Celebration is a collection of specially commissioned essays celebrating the poet's life and work, and exploring his lasting legacy. Edited by his granddaughter, Hannah Ellis, the book is arranged thematically and includes a wealth of material: essays from noted biographers such as David Thomas and Clive Woosnam explore Thomas's lasting legacy both at home and abroad, and Welsh poet laurete Gillian Clark reflects on the impact of the seminal "play for voices", Under Milk Wood. The book also includes an essay by poet Owen Shears and Bbc Radio 6 presenter Cerys Matthews, as well as numerous testimonies and poems from the likes of former president Jimmy Carter, Phillip Pullman, and actor...
published: 19 Sep 2016 -
Dylan Thomas ~ Splendessero lanterne (1935)
Should lanterns shine, the holy face, Caught in an octagon of unaccustomed light, Would wither up, and any boy of love Look twice before he fell from grace. The features in their private dark Are formed of flesh, but let the false day come And from her lips the added pigments fall, The mummy cloths expose an ancient breast. I have been taught to reason by the heart, But heart, like head, leads helplessly; I have been told to reason by the pulse, And, when it quickens, alter the actions’ pace Till field and roof lie level and the same So fast I move defying time, the quiet gentleman Whose beard wags in Egyptian wind. I have heard many years of telling, And many years should see some change. The ball I threw while playing in the park Has not yet reached the ground.
published: 18 Sep 2016 -
HILLSONG: LET HOPE RISE Red Carpet Interview With Matt Crocker And Dylan Thomas
** Use this Amazon link to do your shopping (Bookmark it!) http://amzn.to/1WVTckH I had the opportunity to cover the red carpet world premiere of Hillsong United's new docu, "Hillsong: Let Hope Rise" where I interviewed band members, Matt Crocker and Dylan Thomas Share your thoughts in the comment section below and please subscribe to this channel LIKE me on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ramascreen/ FOLLOW me on Twitter: https://twitter.com/ramasscreen FOLLOW me on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/rama_screen/
published: 16 Sep 2016 -
Hillsong Let Hope Rises - Interview with Dylan Thomas and Taya Smith
uGospel.com Talks with Dylan Thomas and Taya Smith about staring in Hillsong - Let Hope Rise.
published: 16 Sep 2016 -
Let's Talk - Hillsong United's Taya Smith & Dylan Thomas
Hillsong United's Taya Smith and Dylan Thomas talks to iSTANDtv about the difference between worship and performance and what they hope audiences will glean from the movie, HILLSONG: LET HOPE RISE.
published: 15 Sep 2016 -
Dylan Thomas, Jihea Oh and Taya Smith at the Premiere Of Pure Flix Entertainment's Hillsong Let Hope
Video may NOT be used on any sites other than YouTube. To request permission to use elsewhere email desk@gotpap.com
published: 14 Sep 2016
A*ASMR softly read poem - Fern Hill by Dylan Thomas
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:08
- Updated: 05 Oct 2016
- views: 3
- published: 05 Oct 2016
- views: 3
Dylan Thomas Au bois lacté
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 66:59
- Updated: 29 Sep 2016
- views: 1
genre: Theatre Radiophonique
genre: Theatre Radiophonique
wn.com/Dylan Thomas Au Bois Lacté
Starwars-podcast Brett Aaron Dylan Thomas
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 32:48
- Updated: 26 Sep 2016
- views: 1
- published: 26 Sep 2016
- views: 1
MARCO PALAGI "Paesaggio con Foresta" di Dylan Thomas
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:54
- Updated: 21 Sep 2016
- views: 41
Fonte:
https://www.spreaker.com/user/robertodeangeliss/marco-palagi-paesaggio-con-foreta-di-dyl
Poesia, poesia, sembra che tu non ci sia....MARCO PALAGI "Paesa...
Fonte:
https://www.spreaker.com/user/robertodeangeliss/marco-palagi-paesaggio-con-foreta-di-dyl
Poesia, poesia, sembra che tu non ci sia....MARCO PALAGI "Paesaggio con Foreta" di Dylan Thomas
wn.com/Marco Palagi Paesaggio Con Foresta Di Dylan Thomas
Fonte:
https://www.spreaker.com/user/robertodeangeliss/marco-palagi-paesaggio-con-foreta-di-dyl
Poesia, poesia, sembra che tu non ci sia....MARCO PALAGI "Paesaggio con Foreta" di Dylan Thomas
- published: 21 Sep 2016
- views: 41
Dylan Thomas: A Centenary Celebration Audiobook
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:04
- Updated: 19 Sep 2016
- views: 1
Listen to the full audiobook: http://hotaudiobook.com/mabk/30/en/B00NU4IZ6Y/book
Dylan Thomas: A Centenary Celebration is a collection of specially commissioned...
Listen to the full audiobook: http://hotaudiobook.com/mabk/30/en/B00NU4IZ6Y/book
Dylan Thomas: A Centenary Celebration is a collection of specially commissioned essays celebrating the poet's life and work, and exploring his lasting legacy. Edited by his granddaughter, Hannah Ellis, the book is arranged thematically and includes a wealth of material: essays from noted biographers such as David Thomas and Clive Woosnam explore Thomas's lasting legacy both at home and abroad, and Welsh poet laurete Gillian Clark reflects on the impact of the seminal "play for voices", Under Milk Wood. The book also includes an essay by poet Owen Shears and Bbc Radio 6 presenter Cerys Matthews, as well as numerous testimonies and poems from the likes of former president Jimmy Carter, Phillip Pullman, and actor Michael Sheen. Dylan Thomas was born in Swansea in 1914. Becoming a journalist after leaving school at 16, he caught the attention of the literary world with "light breaks where no sun shines" in 1934. In 1937 he married Caitlin Macnamara, and their relationship was documented in the 2008 film The Edge of Love. In the 1950s, Thomas travelled to America, gaining fame through his readings. In 1953 he became gravely ill in New York and fell into a coma from which he did not recover. There are a number of theories surrounding his death, though most assume he died of alcohol poisoning. With a foreword by comedian and former Monty Python's Terry Jones, Dylan Thomas: A Centenary Celebration is a rich and personal reflection on the lasting legacy of Britain's greatest poet.
wn.com/Dylan Thomas A Centenary Celebration Audiobook
Listen to the full audiobook: http://hotaudiobook.com/mabk/30/en/B00NU4IZ6Y/book
Dylan Thomas: A Centenary Celebration is a collection of specially commissioned essays celebrating the poet's life and work, and exploring his lasting legacy. Edited by his granddaughter, Hannah Ellis, the book is arranged thematically and includes a wealth of material: essays from noted biographers such as David Thomas and Clive Woosnam explore Thomas's lasting legacy both at home and abroad, and Welsh poet laurete Gillian Clark reflects on the impact of the seminal "play for voices", Under Milk Wood. The book also includes an essay by poet Owen Shears and Bbc Radio 6 presenter Cerys Matthews, as well as numerous testimonies and poems from the likes of former president Jimmy Carter, Phillip Pullman, and actor Michael Sheen. Dylan Thomas was born in Swansea in 1914. Becoming a journalist after leaving school at 16, he caught the attention of the literary world with "light breaks where no sun shines" in 1934. In 1937 he married Caitlin Macnamara, and their relationship was documented in the 2008 film The Edge of Love. In the 1950s, Thomas travelled to America, gaining fame through his readings. In 1953 he became gravely ill in New York and fell into a coma from which he did not recover. There are a number of theories surrounding his death, though most assume he died of alcohol poisoning. With a foreword by comedian and former Monty Python's Terry Jones, Dylan Thomas: A Centenary Celebration is a rich and personal reflection on the lasting legacy of Britain's greatest poet.
- published: 19 Sep 2016
- views: 1
Dylan Thomas ~ Splendessero lanterne (1935)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:26
- Updated: 18 Sep 2016
- views: 8
Should lanterns shine, the holy face,
Caught in an octagon of unaccustomed light,
Would wither up, and any boy of love
Look twice before he fell from grace.
The...
Should lanterns shine, the holy face,
Caught in an octagon of unaccustomed light,
Would wither up, and any boy of love
Look twice before he fell from grace.
The features in their private dark
Are formed of flesh, but let the false day come
And from her lips the added pigments fall,
The mummy cloths expose an ancient breast.
I have been taught to reason by the heart,
But heart, like head, leads helplessly;
I have been told to reason by the pulse,
And, when it quickens, alter the actions’ pace
Till field and roof lie level and the same
So fast I move defying time, the quiet gentleman
Whose beard wags in Egyptian wind.
I have heard many years of telling,
And many years should see some change.
The ball I threw while playing in the park
Has not yet reached the ground.
wn.com/Dylan Thomas ~ Splendessero Lanterne (1935)
Should lanterns shine, the holy face,
Caught in an octagon of unaccustomed light,
Would wither up, and any boy of love
Look twice before he fell from grace.
The features in their private dark
Are formed of flesh, but let the false day come
And from her lips the added pigments fall,
The mummy cloths expose an ancient breast.
I have been taught to reason by the heart,
But heart, like head, leads helplessly;
I have been told to reason by the pulse,
And, when it quickens, alter the actions’ pace
Till field and roof lie level and the same
So fast I move defying time, the quiet gentleman
Whose beard wags in Egyptian wind.
I have heard many years of telling,
And many years should see some change.
The ball I threw while playing in the park
Has not yet reached the ground.
- published: 18 Sep 2016
- views: 8
HILLSONG: LET HOPE RISE Red Carpet Interview With Matt Crocker And Dylan Thomas
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:55
- Updated: 16 Sep 2016
- views: 517
** Use this Amazon link to do your shopping (Bookmark it!) http://amzn.to/1WVTckH
I had the opportunity to cover the red carpet world premiere of Hillsong Unit...
** Use this Amazon link to do your shopping (Bookmark it!) http://amzn.to/1WVTckH
I had the opportunity to cover the red carpet world premiere of Hillsong United's new docu, "Hillsong: Let Hope Rise" where I interviewed band members, Matt Crocker and Dylan Thomas
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wn.com/Hillsong Let Hope Rise Red Carpet Interview With Matt Crocker And Dylan Thomas
** Use this Amazon link to do your shopping (Bookmark it!) http://amzn.to/1WVTckH
I had the opportunity to cover the red carpet world premiere of Hillsong United's new docu, "Hillsong: Let Hope Rise" where I interviewed band members, Matt Crocker and Dylan Thomas
Share your thoughts in the comment section below and please subscribe to this channel
LIKE me on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ramascreen/
FOLLOW me on Twitter: https://twitter.com/ramasscreen
FOLLOW me on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/rama_screen/
- published: 16 Sep 2016
- views: 517
Hillsong Let Hope Rises - Interview with Dylan Thomas and Taya Smith
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:57
- Updated: 16 Sep 2016
- views: 0
uGospel.com Talks with Dylan Thomas and Taya Smith about staring in Hillsong - Let Hope Rise.
- published: 16 Sep 2016
- views: 0
Let's Talk - Hillsong United's Taya Smith & Dylan Thomas
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:55
- Updated: 15 Sep 2016
- views: 0
Hillsong United's Taya Smith and Dylan Thomas talks to iSTANDtv about the difference between worship and performance and what they hope audiences will glean fro...
Hillsong United's Taya Smith and Dylan Thomas talks to iSTANDtv about the difference between worship and performance and what they hope audiences will glean from the movie, HILLSONG: LET HOPE RISE.
wn.com/Let's Talk Hillsong United's Taya Smith Dylan Thomas
Hillsong United's Taya Smith and Dylan Thomas talks to iSTANDtv about the difference between worship and performance and what they hope audiences will glean from the movie, HILLSONG: LET HOPE RISE.
- published: 15 Sep 2016
- views: 0
Dylan Thomas, Jihea Oh and Taya Smith at the Premiere Of Pure Flix Entertainment's Hillsong Let Hope
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:14
- Updated: 14 Sep 2016
- views: 60
Video may NOT be used on any sites other than YouTube.
To request permission to use elsewhere email desk@gotpap.com
Video may NOT be used on any sites other than YouTube.
To request permission to use elsewhere email desk@gotpap.com
wn.com/Dylan Thomas, Jihea Oh And Taya Smith At The Premiere Of Pure Flix Entertainment's Hillsong Let Hope
Video may NOT be used on any sites other than YouTube.
To request permission to use elsewhere email desk@gotpap.com
- published: 14 Sep 2016
- views: 60
-
Kane on Friday - Leftover Wife - Interview With Widow of Dylan Thomas
Broadcaster Vincent Kane interviews Thomas' widow Caitlin. originally broadcast in 1977, Caitlin Thomas (8 December 1913 -- 31 July 1994), née Macnamara, was the wife of the poet and writer Dylan Thomas
published: 28 May 2014 -
Dylan Thomas, 1952: A Child's Christmas in Wales, A Story - Recorded at Steinway Hall, NY
Digitized from the LP shown above, "Dylan Thomas Reading Volume 1," issued on the Caedmon label in 1964, catalogue number TC 1002. Recorded February 22, 1952 at Steinway Hall in New York. Roedd Dylan Marlais Thomas (27 Hydref 1914 - 9 Tachwedd 1953) yn fardd poblogaidd yn ysgrifennu yn Saesneg, ac yn dod o Abertawe. Cafodd ei eni a'i fagu yn rhif 5, Cwmdonkin Drive yn ardal yr Uplands. Er ei fod wedi treulio ei holl blentyndod yng Nghymru oherwydd agwedd gwrth-Gymraeg ei dad ni ddysgodd yr iaith ond fe wyddir ei fod yn hoff iawn o'i wlad. Mae'n enwog am fod yn fardd ddeiliadon ac am ei ddarlleniadau hynod o'i ddarnau. Mae hefyd yn enwog am ei alcoholiaeth. Honnodd, "An alcoholic is someone you don't like, who drinks as much as you do." Priododd Caitlin a chawsant dri o blant. Ym 1995 a...
published: 20 Jul 2013 -
Dylan Thomas - Dichter mit Treibstoff Alkohol - DOKU
Dylan Thomas (1914-1953) ist der wohl "unbekannteste" weltberühmte Dichter aus Wales. Er war und ist Vorbild für viele Musiker wie John Lennon, Mick Jagger, Bob Dylan und andere Songwriter. Sein exzessives Leben und Arbeiten in Südwales, London und New York beschreibt dieser Film. Alkohol sowie ununterbrochene Geldprobleme bestimmten sein und das Leben seiner Frau Caitlin. Ländliche Idylle aber auch die Hektik im New York der 1950er-Jahre prägen die Dokumentation über den Schriftsteller. Elke Heidenreich erzählt die Geschichte des kleinen Mannes mit den großen Worten im Film des Hamburger Filmemachers Tom Krausz.
published: 13 Dec 2014 -
Under Milk Wood (Part 1) read by Dylan Thomas
Dylan Thomas — Under Milk Wood (Part 1) read by Dylan Thomas and cast
published: 23 Jun 2011 -
Dylan Thomas - Biography
published: 26 Jan 2015 -
THE WORLD OF DYLAN THOMAS - Richard Burton & Emlyn Williams
Educational video, not monetized. 1971 LP. THE WORLD OF DYLAN THOMAS, in Poetry and Prose, with excerps from UNDER MILK WOOD. RICHARD BURTON, EMLYM WILLIAMS and other readers. SIDE ONE: 1) IN MY CRAFT OR SULLEN ART. Read by Richard Bebb 00:18 2) MEMORIES OF CHILDHOOD. Emlyn Williams 01:17 From "Under Milk Wood" with First Voice: Richard Burton Second Voice: Richard Bebb Captain Cat: Hugh Griffith Mr. Mog Edwards: Dafydd Havard Myfanwy Price: Sybil Williams Produced by Douglas Cleverdon 3) POEM IN OCTOBER. Read by Richard Burton 06:32 4) From ADVENTURES IN THE SKIN TRADE. Emlyn Williams 15:07 5) DO NOT GO GENTLE INTO THAT GOOD NIGHT 18:22 SIDE TWO: 1) A VISIT TO AMERICA 24:39 Emlyn Williams 2) THE HUNCHBACK IN THE PARK. Read by Richard Burton 35:08 3) FERN HILL. Read by Richar...
published: 17 May 2014 -
"Under Milk Wood" by Dylan Thomas; a one-man-show by Roger Worrod, in Virtual Surround Sound.
#UnderMilkWood. It is spring 1953. You are sitting (preferably in the dark) in the centre of Llareggub: the butcher's is up the road on your left, the pub is a little behind you on your right... and the drowned men are flying around above your head... Join me from midnight 26th October 2014. 27th October is the 100th anniversary of the birth of Dylan Thomas, author of 'Under Milk Wood'. Please download our 3D Surround Sound 108-minute complete play, as our non-commercial tribute to Dylan Thomas (1914-1953). My request is that you download, listen to and save it. And that you encourage as many of your friends & acquaintances, students, teachers, actors, directors, theatre impressarios as possible to do the same. You won’t be disappointed. There is no catch, nothing to buy. The mp3 recordin...
published: 26 Oct 2014 -
Dylan Thomas Reading. Quite Early One Morning.
Caedmon TC 1132. Dylan Thomas Reading. Tracks are: Quite Early One Morning. A Visit To Grandpa's.
published: 17 Feb 2014 -
Dylan Thomas v RS Thomas : Brwydr Y Beirdd (Battle of the Bards) [English Subs]
Dylan Thomas v RS Thomas : Brwydr Y Beirdd (Battle of the Bards) With Dylan Thomas’ birth centenary being celebrated this year is the other great Welsh poet being forgotten? R.S Thomas’ centenary didn’t get half as much attention last year. Twin-brothers and poets Damian and Jason Walford Davies will be fighting it out. Damian’s for Dylan – ‘the rock and roll poet’ and Jason’s with ‘the more sober and distant’ R.S. There’s much at stake as both brothers do their utmost to challenge the myths surrounding both bards – in ‘Thomas v Thomas’ – this battle of the heavy weight poets.
published: 06 Nov 2014 -
PEN World Voices Festival 2014 // Dylan Live: A Tribute to Dylan Thomas
Friday, May 02, 2014, 8:00pm With Paul Muldoon, Aneirin Karadog, Martin Daws, Daniel Williams The New School: The Auditorium at West 12th Street Dylan Thomas's 1950s New York is brought to life in this multimedia tribute fusing Welsh and English spoken word, jazz, beat poetry and hip hop. Dylan Thomas toured the USA four times between 1950 and 1953, spending a lot of time in Greenwich Village, where he died on November 9th 1953. Thomas' second trip to New York in 1952 resulted in a recording of his poetry to vinyl, which was released in America by Caedmon Records. We've invited three poets, a hip hop artist, a jazz musician and an academic to sample, reinterpret and mix music that is quintessentially New York with Dylan Thomas' words. Co-sponsored by 92nd Street Y Unterberg Poetry Ce...
published: 13 May 2014
Kane on Friday - Leftover Wife - Interview With Widow of Dylan Thomas
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 32:01
- Updated: 28 May 2014
- views: 22483
Broadcaster Vincent Kane interviews Thomas' widow Caitlin.
originally broadcast in 1977,
Caitlin Thomas (8 December 1913 -- 31 July 1994), née Macnamara, was t...
Broadcaster Vincent Kane interviews Thomas' widow Caitlin.
originally broadcast in 1977,
Caitlin Thomas (8 December 1913 -- 31 July 1994), née Macnamara, was the wife of the poet and writer Dylan Thomas
wn.com/Kane On Friday Leftover Wife Interview With Widow Of Dylan Thomas
Broadcaster Vincent Kane interviews Thomas' widow Caitlin.
originally broadcast in 1977,
Caitlin Thomas (8 December 1913 -- 31 July 1994), née Macnamara, was the wife of the poet and writer Dylan Thomas
- published: 28 May 2014
- views: 22483
Dylan Thomas, 1952: A Child's Christmas in Wales, A Story - Recorded at Steinway Hall, NY
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 20:47
- Updated: 20 Jul 2013
- views: 53381
Digitized from the LP shown above, "Dylan Thomas Reading Volume 1," issued on the Caedmon label in 1964, catalogue number TC 1002. Recorded February 22, 1952 ...
Digitized from the LP shown above, "Dylan Thomas Reading Volume 1," issued on the Caedmon label in 1964, catalogue number TC 1002. Recorded February 22, 1952 at Steinway Hall in New York.
Roedd Dylan Marlais Thomas (27 Hydref 1914 - 9 Tachwedd 1953) yn fardd poblogaidd yn ysgrifennu yn Saesneg, ac yn dod o Abertawe. Cafodd ei eni a'i fagu yn rhif 5, Cwmdonkin Drive yn ardal yr Uplands. Er ei fod wedi treulio ei holl blentyndod yng Nghymru oherwydd agwedd gwrth-Gymraeg ei dad ni ddysgodd yr iaith ond fe wyddir ei fod yn hoff iawn o'i wlad. Mae'n enwog am fod yn fardd ddeiliadon ac am ei ddarlleniadau hynod o'i ddarnau. Mae hefyd yn enwog am ei alcoholiaeth. Honnodd, "An alcoholic is someone you don't like, who drinks as much as you do." Priododd Caitlin a chawsant dri o blant. Ym 1995 agorwyd Canolfan Dylan Thomas yn ardal y Marina yn Abertawe.
Ди́лан Ма́рлайс То́мас (англ. Dylan Marlais Thomas; 27 октября 1914 — 9 ноября 1953) — валлийский поэт, драматург, публицист.
Dylan Marlais Thomas (* 27. Oktober 1914 in Swansea, Wales; † 9. November 1953 in New York City) war ein walisischer Schriftsteller. Thomas schrieb Gedichte, Essays, Briefe, Drehbücher, autobiographische Erzählungen und ein Theaterstück: Under Milk Wood (Unter dem Milchwald), sein Hauptwerk, das als Hörspiel 1954 postum mit dem Prix Italia ausgezeichnet wurde.
Dylan Marlais Thomas (Swansea, 1914. október 27. -- New York, 1953. november 9.) walesi költő és prózaíró. Már életében nagy népszerűséget szerzett, amiben nagy szerepe volt harsány megjelenésének, ragyogó felolvasásainak. Verseire így jellemző a romantikus sokszínűség mellett az erős zeneiség.
Dylan Marlais Thomas (Swansea, 27 oktober 1914 -- New York City, 9 november 1953) was een dichter en schrijver uit Wales. Hij wordt algemeen beschouwd als een van de belangrijkste dichters van de 20e eeuw.
Dylan Marlais Thomas (Swansea, 27 ottobre 1914 -- New York, 9 novembre 1953) è stato un poeta, scrittore e drammaturgo gallese. Scrisse poesie, saggi, epistole, sceneggiature, racconti autobiografici e un dramma teatrale dal titolo Sotto il bosco di latte (Under milk wood) la cui versione radiofonica, in cui recitava l'autore stesso, vinse il Prix Italia nel 1954.
wn.com/Dylan Thomas, 1952 A Child's Christmas In Wales, A Story Recorded At Steinway Hall, NY
Digitized from the LP shown above, "Dylan Thomas Reading Volume 1," issued on the Caedmon label in 1964, catalogue number TC 1002. Recorded February 22, 1952 at Steinway Hall in New York.
Roedd Dylan Marlais Thomas (27 Hydref 1914 - 9 Tachwedd 1953) yn fardd poblogaidd yn ysgrifennu yn Saesneg, ac yn dod o Abertawe. Cafodd ei eni a'i fagu yn rhif 5, Cwmdonkin Drive yn ardal yr Uplands. Er ei fod wedi treulio ei holl blentyndod yng Nghymru oherwydd agwedd gwrth-Gymraeg ei dad ni ddysgodd yr iaith ond fe wyddir ei fod yn hoff iawn o'i wlad. Mae'n enwog am fod yn fardd ddeiliadon ac am ei ddarlleniadau hynod o'i ddarnau. Mae hefyd yn enwog am ei alcoholiaeth. Honnodd, "An alcoholic is someone you don't like, who drinks as much as you do." Priododd Caitlin a chawsant dri o blant. Ym 1995 agorwyd Canolfan Dylan Thomas yn ardal y Marina yn Abertawe.
Ди́лан Ма́рлайс То́мас (англ. Dylan Marlais Thomas; 27 октября 1914 — 9 ноября 1953) — валлийский поэт, драматург, публицист.
Dylan Marlais Thomas (* 27. Oktober 1914 in Swansea, Wales; † 9. November 1953 in New York City) war ein walisischer Schriftsteller. Thomas schrieb Gedichte, Essays, Briefe, Drehbücher, autobiographische Erzählungen und ein Theaterstück: Under Milk Wood (Unter dem Milchwald), sein Hauptwerk, das als Hörspiel 1954 postum mit dem Prix Italia ausgezeichnet wurde.
Dylan Marlais Thomas (Swansea, 1914. október 27. -- New York, 1953. november 9.) walesi költő és prózaíró. Már életében nagy népszerűséget szerzett, amiben nagy szerepe volt harsány megjelenésének, ragyogó felolvasásainak. Verseire így jellemző a romantikus sokszínűség mellett az erős zeneiség.
Dylan Marlais Thomas (Swansea, 27 oktober 1914 -- New York City, 9 november 1953) was een dichter en schrijver uit Wales. Hij wordt algemeen beschouwd als een van de belangrijkste dichters van de 20e eeuw.
Dylan Marlais Thomas (Swansea, 27 ottobre 1914 -- New York, 9 novembre 1953) è stato un poeta, scrittore e drammaturgo gallese. Scrisse poesie, saggi, epistole, sceneggiature, racconti autobiografici e un dramma teatrale dal titolo Sotto il bosco di latte (Under milk wood) la cui versione radiofonica, in cui recitava l'autore stesso, vinse il Prix Italia nel 1954.
- published: 20 Jul 2013
- views: 53381
Dylan Thomas - Dichter mit Treibstoff Alkohol - DOKU
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 43:41
- Updated: 13 Dec 2014
- views: 2509
Dylan Thomas (1914-1953) ist der wohl "unbekannteste" weltberühmte Dichter aus Wales. Er war und ist Vorbild für viele Musiker wie John Lennon, Mick Jagger, Bob...
Dylan Thomas (1914-1953) ist der wohl "unbekannteste" weltberühmte Dichter aus Wales. Er war und ist Vorbild für viele Musiker wie John Lennon, Mick Jagger, Bob Dylan und andere Songwriter. Sein exzessives Leben und Arbeiten in Südwales, London und New York beschreibt dieser Film. Alkohol sowie ununterbrochene Geldprobleme bestimmten sein und das Leben seiner Frau Caitlin. Ländliche Idylle aber auch die Hektik im New York der 1950er-Jahre prägen die Dokumentation über den Schriftsteller. Elke Heidenreich erzählt die Geschichte des kleinen Mannes mit den großen Worten im Film des Hamburger Filmemachers Tom Krausz.
wn.com/Dylan Thomas Dichter Mit Treibstoff Alkohol Doku
Dylan Thomas (1914-1953) ist der wohl "unbekannteste" weltberühmte Dichter aus Wales. Er war und ist Vorbild für viele Musiker wie John Lennon, Mick Jagger, Bob Dylan und andere Songwriter. Sein exzessives Leben und Arbeiten in Südwales, London und New York beschreibt dieser Film. Alkohol sowie ununterbrochene Geldprobleme bestimmten sein und das Leben seiner Frau Caitlin. Ländliche Idylle aber auch die Hektik im New York der 1950er-Jahre prägen die Dokumentation über den Schriftsteller. Elke Heidenreich erzählt die Geschichte des kleinen Mannes mit den großen Worten im Film des Hamburger Filmemachers Tom Krausz.
- published: 13 Dec 2014
- views: 2509
Under Milk Wood (Part 1) read by Dylan Thomas
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 20:01
- Updated: 23 Jun 2011
- views: 48475
Dylan Thomas — Under Milk Wood (Part 1)
read by Dylan Thomas and cast
Dylan Thomas — Under Milk Wood (Part 1)
read by Dylan Thomas and cast
wn.com/Under Milk Wood (Part 1) Read By Dylan Thomas
Dylan Thomas — Under Milk Wood (Part 1)
read by Dylan Thomas and cast
- published: 23 Jun 2011
- views: 48475
Dylan Thomas - Biography
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 59:40
- Updated: 26 Jan 2015
- views: 14855
- published: 26 Jan 2015
- views: 14855
THE WORLD OF DYLAN THOMAS - Richard Burton & Emlyn Williams
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 50:58
- Updated: 17 May 2014
- views: 3715
Educational video, not monetized.
1971 LP. THE WORLD OF DYLAN THOMAS, in Poetry and Prose, with excerps from UNDER MILK WOOD.
RICHARD BURTON, EMLYM WILLIAMS and...
Educational video, not monetized.
1971 LP. THE WORLD OF DYLAN THOMAS, in Poetry and Prose, with excerps from UNDER MILK WOOD.
RICHARD BURTON, EMLYM WILLIAMS and other readers.
SIDE ONE:
1) IN MY CRAFT OR SULLEN ART. Read by Richard Bebb 00:18
2) MEMORIES OF CHILDHOOD. Emlyn Williams 01:17
From "Under Milk Wood" with
First Voice: Richard Burton
Second Voice: Richard Bebb
Captain Cat: Hugh Griffith
Mr. Mog Edwards: Dafydd Havard
Myfanwy Price: Sybil Williams
Produced by Douglas Cleverdon
3) POEM IN OCTOBER. Read by Richard Burton 06:32
4) From ADVENTURES IN THE SKIN TRADE. Emlyn Williams 15:07
5) DO NOT GO GENTLE INTO THAT GOOD NIGHT 18:22
SIDE TWO:
1) A VISIT TO AMERICA 24:39
Emlyn Williams
2) THE HUNCHBACK IN THE PARK. Read by Richard Burton 35:08
3) FERN HILL. Read by Richard Burton 36:58
4) From UNDER MILK WOOD with 48:56
First Voice: Richard Burton
Second Voice: Richard Bebb
Polly Garner: Diana Maddox
Mr. Pugh: John Huw Jones
Mrs. Pugh: Mary Jones
Rosie Probet: Rachel Thomas
Captain Cat: Hugh Griffith
Produced by Douglas Cleverdon
5) AND DEATH SHALL HAVE NO DOMINION. Read by Richard Burton.
------------
The extracts from Under Milky Wood are from the first broadcast of the whole work, and are issued with the co-operation of the British Broadcasting Corporation.
The readings of Poem in October, The Hunchback in the park and Fern Hill by Richard Burton were recorded during the memorial Programme entitled Homage to Dylan Thomas, sponsored by The Sunday Times staged by The Group Theatre at the Globe Theatre, London, January 24th, 1954.
------------
Cover: The Boat House, Laugherne, to which Thomas moved in 1949. It was there that he struggled with Under Milky Wood and worked slowly at his last poems. After his death in New York in November 1953 he was brought back to Wales and his body lies buried in Laugherne.
Photograph: Jenny Edwards. 04:15
--------------
Sleeve printed in England by Clout & baker ltd. Laminated with "Clarifoll" made by British Celanese limited. 1971, The DECCA Record Company Limited, Argo Division, 115 Fulham Road, London, SW3 6RR.
------------
Turntable: DUAL 510
Cartridge/Stylus: SHURE M97xE
Phono Stage: Trio-Kenwood KA 5700.
Sound card: Sound Blaster Audigy
Recorded and restored with SONY Sound Forge Audio Studio 10
Edited with: SONY VEGAS 10. Audio: 192K.
wn.com/The World Of Dylan Thomas Richard Burton Emlyn Williams
Educational video, not monetized.
1971 LP. THE WORLD OF DYLAN THOMAS, in Poetry and Prose, with excerps from UNDER MILK WOOD.
RICHARD BURTON, EMLYM WILLIAMS and other readers.
SIDE ONE:
1) IN MY CRAFT OR SULLEN ART. Read by Richard Bebb 00:18
2) MEMORIES OF CHILDHOOD. Emlyn Williams 01:17
From "Under Milk Wood" with
First Voice: Richard Burton
Second Voice: Richard Bebb
Captain Cat: Hugh Griffith
Mr. Mog Edwards: Dafydd Havard
Myfanwy Price: Sybil Williams
Produced by Douglas Cleverdon
3) POEM IN OCTOBER. Read by Richard Burton 06:32
4) From ADVENTURES IN THE SKIN TRADE. Emlyn Williams 15:07
5) DO NOT GO GENTLE INTO THAT GOOD NIGHT 18:22
SIDE TWO:
1) A VISIT TO AMERICA 24:39
Emlyn Williams
2) THE HUNCHBACK IN THE PARK. Read by Richard Burton 35:08
3) FERN HILL. Read by Richard Burton 36:58
4) From UNDER MILK WOOD with 48:56
First Voice: Richard Burton
Second Voice: Richard Bebb
Polly Garner: Diana Maddox
Mr. Pugh: John Huw Jones
Mrs. Pugh: Mary Jones
Rosie Probet: Rachel Thomas
Captain Cat: Hugh Griffith
Produced by Douglas Cleverdon
5) AND DEATH SHALL HAVE NO DOMINION. Read by Richard Burton.
------------
The extracts from Under Milky Wood are from the first broadcast of the whole work, and are issued with the co-operation of the British Broadcasting Corporation.
The readings of Poem in October, The Hunchback in the park and Fern Hill by Richard Burton were recorded during the memorial Programme entitled Homage to Dylan Thomas, sponsored by The Sunday Times staged by The Group Theatre at the Globe Theatre, London, January 24th, 1954.
------------
Cover: The Boat House, Laugherne, to which Thomas moved in 1949. It was there that he struggled with Under Milky Wood and worked slowly at his last poems. After his death in New York in November 1953 he was brought back to Wales and his body lies buried in Laugherne.
Photograph: Jenny Edwards. 04:15
--------------
Sleeve printed in England by Clout & baker ltd. Laminated with "Clarifoll" made by British Celanese limited. 1971, The DECCA Record Company Limited, Argo Division, 115 Fulham Road, London, SW3 6RR.
------------
Turntable: DUAL 510
Cartridge/Stylus: SHURE M97xE
Phono Stage: Trio-Kenwood KA 5700.
Sound card: Sound Blaster Audigy
Recorded and restored with SONY Sound Forge Audio Studio 10
Edited with: SONY VEGAS 10. Audio: 192K.
- published: 17 May 2014
- views: 3715
"Under Milk Wood" by Dylan Thomas; a one-man-show by Roger Worrod, in Virtual Surround Sound.
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 98:41
- Updated: 26 Oct 2014
- views: 2229
#UnderMilkWood. It is spring 1953. You are sitting (preferably in the dark) in the centre of Llareggub: the butcher's is up the road on your left, the pub is a...
#UnderMilkWood. It is spring 1953. You are sitting (preferably in the dark) in the centre of Llareggub: the butcher's is up the road on your left, the pub is a little behind you on your right... and the drowned men are flying around above your head...
Join me from midnight 26th October 2014.
27th October is the 100th anniversary of the birth of Dylan Thomas, author of 'Under Milk Wood'. Please download our 3D Surround Sound 108-minute complete play, as our non-commercial tribute to Dylan Thomas (1914-1953).
My request is that you download, listen to and save it. And that you encourage as many of your friends & acquaintances, students, teachers, actors, directors, theatre impressarios as possible to do the same. You won’t be disappointed.
There is no catch, nothing to buy. The mp3 recording is a document of a play with which I’ve been associated for 55 years…
wn.com/Under Milk Wood By Dylan Thomas A One Man Show By Roger Worrod, In Virtual Surround Sound.
#UnderMilkWood. It is spring 1953. You are sitting (preferably in the dark) in the centre of Llareggub: the butcher's is up the road on your left, the pub is a little behind you on your right... and the drowned men are flying around above your head...
Join me from midnight 26th October 2014.
27th October is the 100th anniversary of the birth of Dylan Thomas, author of 'Under Milk Wood'. Please download our 3D Surround Sound 108-minute complete play, as our non-commercial tribute to Dylan Thomas (1914-1953).
My request is that you download, listen to and save it. And that you encourage as many of your friends & acquaintances, students, teachers, actors, directors, theatre impressarios as possible to do the same. You won’t be disappointed.
There is no catch, nothing to buy. The mp3 recording is a document of a play with which I’ve been associated for 55 years…
- published: 26 Oct 2014
- views: 2229
Dylan Thomas Reading. Quite Early One Morning.
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 21:01
- Updated: 17 Feb 2014
- views: 2694
Caedmon TC 1132. Dylan Thomas Reading.
Tracks are: Quite Early One Morning.
A Visit To Grandpa's.
- published: 17 Feb 2014
- views: 2694
Dylan Thomas v RS Thomas : Brwydr Y Beirdd (Battle of the Bards) [English Subs]
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 24:00
- Updated: 06 Nov 2014
- views: 1460
Dylan Thomas v RS Thomas : Brwydr Y Beirdd (Battle of the Bards)
With Dylan Thomas’ birth centenary being celebrated this year is the other great Welsh poet be...
Dylan Thomas v RS Thomas : Brwydr Y Beirdd (Battle of the Bards)
With Dylan Thomas’ birth centenary being celebrated this year is the other great Welsh poet being forgotten? R.S Thomas’ centenary didn’t get half as much attention last year. Twin-brothers and poets Damian and Jason Walford Davies will be fighting it out. Damian’s for Dylan – ‘the rock and roll poet’ and Jason’s with ‘the more sober and distant’ R.S.
There’s much at stake as both brothers do their utmost to challenge the myths surrounding both bards – in ‘Thomas v Thomas’ – this battle of the heavy weight poets.
wn.com/Dylan Thomas V Rs Thomas Brwydr Y Beirdd (Battle Of The Bards) English Subs
Dylan Thomas v RS Thomas : Brwydr Y Beirdd (Battle of the Bards)
With Dylan Thomas’ birth centenary being celebrated this year is the other great Welsh poet being forgotten? R.S Thomas’ centenary didn’t get half as much attention last year. Twin-brothers and poets Damian and Jason Walford Davies will be fighting it out. Damian’s for Dylan – ‘the rock and roll poet’ and Jason’s with ‘the more sober and distant’ R.S.
There’s much at stake as both brothers do their utmost to challenge the myths surrounding both bards – in ‘Thomas v Thomas’ – this battle of the heavy weight poets.
- published: 06 Nov 2014
- views: 1460
PEN World Voices Festival 2014 // Dylan Live: A Tribute to Dylan Thomas
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 86:38
- Updated: 13 May 2014
- views: 599
Friday, May 02, 2014, 8:00pm
With Paul Muldoon, Aneirin Karadog, Martin Daws, Daniel Williams
The New School: The Auditorium at West 12th Street
Dylan Thom...
Friday, May 02, 2014, 8:00pm
With Paul Muldoon, Aneirin Karadog, Martin Daws, Daniel Williams
The New School: The Auditorium at West 12th Street
Dylan Thomas's 1950s New York is brought to life in this multimedia tribute fusing Welsh and English spoken word, jazz, beat poetry and hip hop. Dylan Thomas toured the USA four times between 1950 and 1953, spending a lot of time in Greenwich Village, where he died on November 9th 1953. Thomas' second trip to New York in 1952 resulted in a recording of his poetry to vinyl, which was released in America by Caedmon Records. We've invited three poets, a hip hop artist, a jazz musician and an academic to sample, reinterpret and mix music that is quintessentially New York with Dylan Thomas' words.
Co-sponsored by 92nd Street Y Unterberg Poetry Center, the British Council, Literature Wales, with the support of the Arts Council of Wales and Welsh Assembly Government, and The New School for Social Research.
wn.com/Pen World Voices Festival 2014 Dylan Live A Tribute To Dylan Thomas
Friday, May 02, 2014, 8:00pm
With Paul Muldoon, Aneirin Karadog, Martin Daws, Daniel Williams
The New School: The Auditorium at West 12th Street
Dylan Thomas's 1950s New York is brought to life in this multimedia tribute fusing Welsh and English spoken word, jazz, beat poetry and hip hop. Dylan Thomas toured the USA four times between 1950 and 1953, spending a lot of time in Greenwich Village, where he died on November 9th 1953. Thomas' second trip to New York in 1952 resulted in a recording of his poetry to vinyl, which was released in America by Caedmon Records. We've invited three poets, a hip hop artist, a jazz musician and an academic to sample, reinterpret and mix music that is quintessentially New York with Dylan Thomas' words.
Co-sponsored by 92nd Street Y Unterberg Poetry Center, the British Council, Literature Wales, with the support of the Arts Council of Wales and Welsh Assembly Government, and The New School for Social Research.
- published: 13 May 2014
- views: 599
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4 min 30 sec
Dylan Thomas — Lament
Dylan Thomas — Lament
When I was a windy boy and a bit
And the black spit of the chapel f...
published: 14 Oct 2016
Dylan Thomas — Lament
Dylan Thomas — Lament
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- published: 14 Oct 2016
3 min 17 sec
Dylan Thomas — If I Were Tickled By The Rub Of Love
Dylan Marlais Thomas (1914-1953)
Reading by Dylan Thomas
If I Were Tickled By the Rub of ...
published: 14 Oct 2016
Dylan Thomas — If I Were Tickled By The Rub Of Love
Dylan Thomas — If I Were Tickled By The Rub Of Love
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- published: 14 Oct 2016
1 min 44 sec
Richard Burton reads Dylan Thomas - from 'Under Milk Wood': Rev. Eli Jenkins' poem
The Welshman Richard Burton all over!
REV. ELI JENKINS
Dear Gwalia! I know there are
Tow...
published: 14 Oct 2016
Richard Burton reads Dylan Thomas - from 'Under Milk Wood': Rev. Eli Jenkins' poem
Richard Burton reads Dylan Thomas - from 'Under Milk Wood': Rev. Eli Jenkins' poem
- Report rights infringement
- published: 14 Oct 2016
1 min 39 sec
Richard Burton reads Dylan Thomas's poem 'The force that through the green fuse drives the flower'.
This upload was made possible thanks to YouTuber HughJason who kindly put this recording a...
published: 14 Oct 2016
Richard Burton reads Dylan Thomas's poem 'The force that through the green fuse drives the flower'.
Richard Burton reads Dylan Thomas's poem 'The force that through the green fuse drives the flower'.
- Report rights infringement
- published: 14 Oct 2016
14 min 41 sec
Dylan Thomas: Under Milk Wood - Richard Burton: BBC Play - 1/8
The classic 1963 radio dramatization, with Richard Burton as the narrator, of Dylan Thomas...
published: 14 Oct 2016
Dylan Thomas: Under Milk Wood - Richard Burton: BBC Play - 1/8
Dylan Thomas: Under Milk Wood - Richard Burton: BBC Play - 1/8
- Report rights infringement
- published: 14 Oct 2016
8 min 32 sec
Arena - Dylan Thomas From Grave to Cradle (BBC 2003) - Part 1
A biography/documentary on Dylan Thomas
published: 14 Oct 2016
Arena - Dylan Thomas From Grave to Cradle (BBC 2003) - Part 1
Arena - Dylan Thomas From Grave to Cradle (BBC 2003) - Part 1
- Report rights infringement
- published: 14 Oct 2016
1 min 26 sec
"Do not go Gentle into that Good Night" Dylan Thomas
A reading of Dylan's monolithic villanelle on his dying father. It's more about how it ma...
published: 14 Oct 2016
"Do not go Gentle into that Good Night" Dylan Thomas
"Do not go Gentle into that Good Night" Dylan Thomas
- Report rights infringement
- published: 14 Oct 2016
4 min 1 sec
Dylan Thomas — Fern Hill
Dylan Thomas — Fern Hill
Now as I was young and easy under the apple boughs
About the lil...
published: 14 Oct 2016
Dylan Thomas — Fern Hill
Dylan Thomas — Fern Hill
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- published: 14 Oct 2016
1 min 41 sec
Bulldog Reading Dylan Thomas
This dog is reading the poem Do Not Go Gently into That Good Night
published: 14 Oct 2016
Bulldog Reading Dylan Thomas
Bulldog Reading Dylan Thomas
- Report rights infringement
- published: 14 Oct 2016
2 min 31 sec
Anthony Hopkins reads Dylan Thomas
Here, actor Anthony Hopkins reads Dylan Thomas' poem, "Do Not Go Gentle into That Good Nig...
published: 14 Oct 2016
Anthony Hopkins reads Dylan Thomas
Anthony Hopkins reads Dylan Thomas
- Report rights infringement
- published: 14 Oct 2016
4 min 6 sec
Dylan Thomas -- Under Milk Wood
Under Milk Wood by Dylan Thomas.
Comment, rate, subscribe please!
------
To begin at th...
published: 14 Oct 2016
Dylan Thomas -- Under Milk Wood
Dylan Thomas -- Under Milk Wood
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- published: 14 Oct 2016
1 min 4 sec
Dylan Thomas
Dylan Thomas
In My Craft Or Sullen Art
published: 14 Oct 2016
Dylan Thomas
Dylan Thomas
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- published: 14 Oct 2016
1 min 34 sec
Dylan Thomas
Dylan Thomas
Do Not Go Gentle Into That Good Night
published: 14 Oct 2016
Dylan Thomas
Dylan Thomas
- Report rights infringement
- published: 14 Oct 2016
1 min 13 sec
Dylan Thomas Poetry
In My Craft or Sullen Art recited by Dylan Thomas
published: 14 Oct 2016
Dylan Thomas Poetry
Dylan Thomas Poetry
- Report rights infringement
- published: 14 Oct 2016
1 min 38 sec
Dylan Thomas - A Refusal to Mourn
A Refusal To Mourn The Death, By Fire, Of A Child In London by Dylan Thomas, accompanied b...
published: 14 Oct 2016
Dylan Thomas - A Refusal to Mourn
Dylan Thomas - A Refusal to Mourn
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- published: 14 Oct 2016
2 min 1 sec
Fern Hill by Dylan Thomas
This is my first experiment in the Poser program in getting a model to lip synch speech. T...
published: 14 Oct 2016
Fern Hill by Dylan Thomas
Fern Hill by Dylan Thomas
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- published: 14 Oct 2016
7 min 34 sec
In Memoriam Dylan Thomas [1954] by Igor Stravinsky (1882-71)
Live performance recorded on December 3, 2007 at Zipper Concert Hall at the Colburn School...
published: 14 Oct 2016
In Memoriam Dylan Thomas [1954] by Igor Stravinsky (1882-71)
In Memoriam Dylan Thomas [1954] by Igor Stravinsky (1882-71)
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- published: 14 Oct 2016
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3:08
A*ASMR softly read poem - Fern Hill by Dylan Thomas
published: 05 Oct 2016
A*ASMR softly read poem - Fern Hill by Dylan Thomas
A*ASMR softly read poem - Fern Hill by Dylan Thomas
- Report rights infringement
- published: 05 Oct 2016
- views: 3
66:59
Dylan Thomas Au bois lacté
genre: Theatre Radiophonique
published: 29 Sep 2016
Dylan Thomas Au bois lacté
Dylan Thomas Au bois lacté
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- published: 29 Sep 2016
- views: 1
32:48
Starwars-podcast Brett Aaron Dylan Thomas
published: 26 Sep 2016
Starwars-podcast Brett Aaron Dylan Thomas
Starwars-podcast Brett Aaron Dylan Thomas
- Report rights infringement
- published: 26 Sep 2016
- views: 1
0:54
MARCO PALAGI "Paesaggio con Foresta" di Dylan Thomas
Fonte:
https://www.spreaker.com/user/robertodeangeliss/marco-palagi-paesaggio-con-foreta-d...
published: 21 Sep 2016
MARCO PALAGI "Paesaggio con Foresta" di Dylan Thomas
MARCO PALAGI "Paesaggio con Foresta" di Dylan Thomas
- Report rights infringement
- published: 21 Sep 2016
- views: 41
5:04
Dylan Thomas: A Centenary Celebration Audiobook
Listen to the full audiobook: http://hotaudiobook.com/mabk/30/en/B00NU4IZ6Y/book
Dylan Tho...
published: 19 Sep 2016
Dylan Thomas: A Centenary Celebration Audiobook
Dylan Thomas: A Centenary Celebration Audiobook
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- published: 19 Sep 2016
- views: 1
1:26
Dylan Thomas ~ Splendessero lanterne (1935)
Should lanterns shine, the holy face,
Caught in an octagon of unaccustomed light,
Would wi...
published: 18 Sep 2016
Dylan Thomas ~ Splendessero lanterne (1935)
Dylan Thomas ~ Splendessero lanterne (1935)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 18 Sep 2016
- views: 8
4:55
HILLSONG: LET HOPE RISE Red Carpet Interview With Matt Crocker And Dylan Thomas
** Use this Amazon link to do your shopping (Bookmark it!) http://amzn.to/1WVTckH
I had t...
published: 16 Sep 2016
HILLSONG: LET HOPE RISE Red Carpet Interview With Matt Crocker And Dylan Thomas
HILLSONG: LET HOPE RISE Red Carpet Interview With Matt Crocker And Dylan Thomas
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- published: 16 Sep 2016
- views: 517
3:57
Hillsong Let Hope Rises - Interview with Dylan Thomas and Taya Smith
uGospel.com Talks with Dylan Thomas and Taya Smith about staring in Hillsong - Let Hope Ri...
published: 16 Sep 2016
Hillsong Let Hope Rises - Interview with Dylan Thomas and Taya Smith
Hillsong Let Hope Rises - Interview with Dylan Thomas and Taya Smith
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- published: 16 Sep 2016
- views: 0
3:55
Let's Talk - Hillsong United's Taya Smith & Dylan Thomas
Hillsong United's Taya Smith and Dylan Thomas talks to iSTANDtv about the difference betwe...
published: 15 Sep 2016
Let's Talk - Hillsong United's Taya Smith & Dylan Thomas
Let's Talk - Hillsong United's Taya Smith & Dylan Thomas
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- published: 15 Sep 2016
- views: 0
0:14
Dylan Thomas, Jihea Oh and Taya Smith at the Premiere Of Pure Flix Entertainment's Hillsong Let Hope
Video may NOT be used on any sites other than YouTube.
To request permission to use else...
published: 14 Sep 2016
Dylan Thomas, Jihea Oh and Taya Smith at the Premiere Of Pure Flix Entertainment's Hillsong Let Hope
Dylan Thomas, Jihea Oh and Taya Smith at the Premiere Of Pure Flix Entertainment's Hillsong Let Hope
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- published: 14 Sep 2016
- views: 60
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32:01
Kane on Friday - Leftover Wife - Interview With Widow of Dylan Thomas
Broadcaster Vincent Kane interviews Thomas' widow Caitlin.
originally broadcast in 1977,
...
published: 28 May 2014
Kane on Friday - Leftover Wife - Interview With Widow of Dylan Thomas
Kane on Friday - Leftover Wife - Interview With Widow of Dylan Thomas
- Report rights infringement
- published: 28 May 2014
- views: 22483
20:47
Dylan Thomas, 1952: A Child's Christmas in Wales, A Story - Recorded at Steinway Hall, NY
Digitized from the LP shown above, "Dylan Thomas Reading Volume 1," issued on the Caedmon ...
published: 20 Jul 2013
Dylan Thomas, 1952: A Child's Christmas in Wales, A Story - Recorded at Steinway Hall, NY
Dylan Thomas, 1952: A Child's Christmas in Wales, A Story - Recorded at Steinway Hall, NY
- Report rights infringement
- published: 20 Jul 2013
- views: 53381
43:41
Dylan Thomas - Dichter mit Treibstoff Alkohol - DOKU
Dylan Thomas (1914-1953) ist der wohl "unbekannteste" weltberühmte Dichter aus Wales. Er w...
published: 13 Dec 2014
Dylan Thomas - Dichter mit Treibstoff Alkohol - DOKU
Dylan Thomas - Dichter mit Treibstoff Alkohol - DOKU
- Report rights infringement
- published: 13 Dec 2014
- views: 2509
20:01
Under Milk Wood (Part 1) read by Dylan Thomas
Dylan Thomas — Under Milk Wood (Part 1)
read by Dylan Thomas and cast
published: 23 Jun 2011
Under Milk Wood (Part 1) read by Dylan Thomas
Under Milk Wood (Part 1) read by Dylan Thomas
- Report rights infringement
- published: 23 Jun 2011
- views: 48475
59:40
Dylan Thomas - Biography
published: 26 Jan 2015
Dylan Thomas - Biography
Dylan Thomas - Biography
- Report rights infringement
- published: 26 Jan 2015
- views: 14855
50:58
THE WORLD OF DYLAN THOMAS - Richard Burton & Emlyn Williams
Educational video, not monetized.
1971 LP. THE WORLD OF DYLAN THOMAS, in Poetry and Prose,...
published: 17 May 2014
THE WORLD OF DYLAN THOMAS - Richard Burton & Emlyn Williams
THE WORLD OF DYLAN THOMAS - Richard Burton & Emlyn Williams
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- published: 17 May 2014
- views: 3715
98:41
"Under Milk Wood" by Dylan Thomas; a one-man-show by Roger Worrod, in Virtual Surround Sound.
#UnderMilkWood. It is spring 1953. You are sitting (preferably in the dark) in the centre...
published: 26 Oct 2014
"Under Milk Wood" by Dylan Thomas; a one-man-show by Roger Worrod, in Virtual Surround Sound.
"Under Milk Wood" by Dylan Thomas; a one-man-show by Roger Worrod, in Virtual Surround Sound.
- Report rights infringement
- published: 26 Oct 2014
- views: 2229
21:01
Dylan Thomas Reading. Quite Early One Morning.
Caedmon TC 1132. Dylan Thomas Reading.
Tracks are: Quite Early One Morning.
...
published: 17 Feb 2014
Dylan Thomas Reading. Quite Early One Morning.
Dylan Thomas Reading. Quite Early One Morning.
- Report rights infringement
- published: 17 Feb 2014
- views: 2694
24:00
Dylan Thomas v RS Thomas : Brwydr Y Beirdd (Battle of the Bards) [English Subs]
Dylan Thomas v RS Thomas : Brwydr Y Beirdd (Battle of the Bards)
With Dylan Thomas’ birth...
published: 06 Nov 2014
Dylan Thomas v RS Thomas : Brwydr Y Beirdd (Battle of the Bards) [English Subs]
Dylan Thomas v RS Thomas : Brwydr Y Beirdd (Battle of the Bards) [English Subs]
- Report rights infringement
- published: 06 Nov 2014
- views: 1460
86:38
PEN World Voices Festival 2014 // Dylan Live: A Tribute to Dylan Thomas
Friday, May 02, 2014, 8:00pm
With Paul Muldoon, Aneirin Karadog, Martin Daws, Daniel Will...
published: 13 May 2014
PEN World Voices Festival 2014 // Dylan Live: A Tribute to Dylan Thomas
PEN World Voices Festival 2014 // Dylan Live: A Tribute to Dylan Thomas
- Report rights infringement
- published: 13 May 2014
- views: 599
Kane on Friday - Leftover Wife - Interview With Wi...
Dylan Thomas, 1952: A Child's Christmas in Wales, ...
Dylan Thomas - Dichter mit Treibstoff Alkohol - DO...
Under Milk Wood (Part 1) read by Dylan Thomas...
Dylan Thomas - Biography...
THE WORLD OF DYLAN THOMAS - Richard Burton & Emlyn...
"Under Milk Wood" by Dylan Thomas; a one-man-show ...
Dylan Thomas Reading. Quite Early One Morning....
Dylan Thomas v RS Thomas : Brwydr Y Beirdd (Battle...
PEN World Voices Festival 2014 // Dylan Live: A Tr...
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Lyrics list:lyrics
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Dawn Raid
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The Sunny Slow Lulling Afternoon
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The Villagers Go About Their Business
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Blind Captain Cat Hears All The Morning Of The Town
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Author's Prologue
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Poems On the Radio
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Reading, Vol. 2: Poem On His Birthday, and Death Shall Have No Dominion, Lament & Other Poems
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In Country Heaven - The Evolution of a Poem
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In My Craft Or Sullen Art
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Love In The Asylum
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Dawn Raid
When the morning was waking over the war
He put on his clothes and stepped out and he died,
The locks yawned loose and a blast blew them wide,
He dropped where he loved on the burst pavement stone
And the funeral grains of the slaughtered floor.
Tell his street on its back he stopped a sun
And the craters of his eyes grew springshots and fire
When all the keys shot from the locks, and rang.
Dig no more for the chains of his grey-haired heart.
The heavenly ambulance drawn by a wound
Assembling waits for the spade's ring on the cage.
O keep his bones away from the common cart,
The morning is flying on the wings of his age
And a hundred storks perch on the sun's right hand.
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Philippines drug crackdown prompts warning from ICC
Edit The Guardian 14 Oct 2016
International court prosecutor says she is deeply concerned in statement apparently aimed at President Rodrigo Duterte. The international criminal court’s chief prosecutor has said she is “deeply concerned” about reports of extrajudicial killings of suspected drug dealers and users in the Philippines. Fatou Bensouda also said that statements by “high officials” in the Asian nation “seem to condone such killings” ... ....
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Vladimir Putin ally tells Americans: Elect Donald Trump or face nuclear war
Edit The Times of India 13 Oct 2016
MOSCOW. Americans should vote for Donald Trump as president next month or risk being dragged into a nuclear war, according to a Russian ultra-nationalist ally of President Vladimir Putin who likes to compare himself to the US Republican candidate ... "Relations between Russia and the United States can't get any worse ... "Americans voting for a president on Nov ... But if they vote for Hillary it's war. It will be a short movie ... The Russian Trump?....
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New Brit Hubble analysis finds 2,000 billion galaxies, 10x previous count
Edit The Register 14 Oct 2016
Space is big. Really big. You just won't believe how vastly hugely mindbogglingly big it is. New Brit Hubble analysis finds 2,000 billion galaxies, 10x previous count Space is big. Really big. You just won't believe how vastly hugely mindbogglingly big it is Douglas Adams was right. Space is big. Really big ... ....
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Advance Voting Proves Positive For Clinton in Swing States
Edit WorldNews.com 14 Oct 2016
As the election is moving to the final month, the new set of data from the first round of ballots cast show positive signs for Clinton in North Carolina and Florida, according to The Associates Press ... The Republican National Committee said they were confident that their significant focus on early investment will help put the party in a strong position ... -WN.com, Maureen Foody....
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From Trump’s Impeachment To A Demonic Hillary, Americans Love Conspiracies
Edit WorldNews.com 14 Oct 2016
Article by WN.com Correspondent Dallas DarlingWho doesn’t love a good conspiracy? The answer is evidently millions of Americans. In fact, since the paranoia-styled politics of 9/11, almost everything our government leaders try to describe, or what is presented on television and in pages of “respectable” newspapers, appears to be inversions of historical reality ... Mike Pence the president. For now, Paul Ryan or Sen....
Bob Dylan, our most vivid poet, wins a well-deserved Nobel Prize
Edit New York Post 14 Oct 2016
Before his death in 1997, Allen Ginsberg recalled hearing Bob Dylan’s “A Hard Rain’s A-Gonna Fall” for the first time, at a party in the early 1960s ... Only two of the songs were Dylan originals. But he would soon distill his influences — Arthur Rimbaud, John Keats, Dylan Thomas (from whom Bob Dylan, born Robert Zimmerman, took his stage name) and the Beat poets — into lyrics that elevated pop to a higher plane ... bob dylan....
Times They Are A-Changin. Dylan Rocks Literature Nobel
Edit The Times of India 14 Oct 2016
Bob Dylan, the beloved, rasping voice that defined a decade of rebellion, enthralled generations that followed, and remains a huge cultural influence till today, was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature on Thursday ... Captivated by the music of folk singer Woody Guthrie, Zimmerman changed his name to Bob Dylan -reportedly after the Welsh poet Dylan Thomas, though he later denied it -and began performing in local nightclubs....
Can song lyrics ever be poetry?
Edit BBC News 14 Oct 2016
Bob Dylan's Nobel Prize has reignited the debate about whether song lyrics can ever be considered literature ... That honour was probably always going to belong to Bob Dylan ... Dylan himself has rarely expressed any great literary pretensions, despite taking his stage name from revered Welsh poet Dylan Thomas (he was born Robert Zimmerman)....
Bob Dylan 101: A Harvard Professor Has the Coolest Class on Campus
Edit New York Times 14 Oct 2016
Richard F. Thomas teaches a freshman seminar about Mr. Dylan. Here’s a look inside the class and his take on the Nobel Prize in Literature ... ....
Bob Dylan wins Literature Nobel
Edit The Hindu 14 Oct 2016
US music legend Bob Dylan, whose poetic lyrics have influenced generations of fans, won the Nobel Literature Prize on Thursday, the first songwriter to win the award in a decision that stunned prize watchers ... "Dylan has the status of an icon ... Captivated by the music of folksinger Woody Guthrie, Zimmerman changed his name to Bob Dylan -- reportedly after the Welsh poet Dylan Thomas -- and began performing in local nightclubs....
Bob Dylan's Nobel Prize divides Irish writers and literary critics: updated
Edit The Irish Times 14 Oct 2016
The thing about Dylan, as with Leonard Cohen, is that the words are so much better than the music - I spent years trying to hear them through the drone of his sinuses ... A window opened, for me, with Cate Blanchett’s portrayal of the Dylan of Blonde on Blonde in the movie I’m Not There ... And once you “get” Dylan, you can’t get away ... Declan Kiberd on Bob Dylan’s Nobel prize for literature Bob Dylan’s Nobel ... I don’t consider Bob Dylan a poet....
U20s | Aberdeen 2 Hibs 1 (Aberdeen Football Club plc)
Edit Public Technologies 14 Oct 2016
Skipper Dylan Thomas anchored the midfield flanked by Aaron Norris and Connor McLennan while Joe Nuttall led the attack supported by Scott Wright and Frank Ross ... Nice passing by the Dons created an opening for Dylan Thomas seconds from the break but Martin saved his curling left footed effort at the second attempt....
The Latest: Dylan doesn't refer to Nobel win during concert
Edit The Oklahoman 14 Oct 2016
LAS VEGAS (AP) — The Latest on the awarding of the Nobel Prize in literature to American singer-songwriter Bob Dylan (all times local). ... Bob Dylan did not mention his winning the Nobel Prize in literature, during a concert in Las Vegas Thursday night ... A representative said earlier in the day that Dylan had no immediate comment ... Duluth honors Dylan with an annual Dylan Fest every spring....
Nobel gets Dylan, a poet his due
Edit The Times of India 14 Oct 2016
Think Bob Dylan in a bright red kur ta and white pyjamas as a guest at a Bengali wedding ... While most of Dylan's life has been an open book, a lesser-known fact is Dylan's hush-hush visit to Kolkata in the winter of January 1990 ... The baul singer, now 83, had introduced Dylan to the sounds of rural Bengal during his tour of the US in the late 60s. When his son Dibyendu was getting married, Dylan turned up for the event....
Bob Dylan's day in Kolkata for a wedding, a Baul for a friend
Edit The Times of India 14 Oct 2016
Think Bob Dylan in a bright red kurta and white pyjamas as a guest at a Bengali wedding ... While most of Dylan's life has been an open book, a lesser-known fact is Dylan's hush-hush visit to Kolkata in the winter of January 1990 ... The baul singer, now 83, had introduced Dylan to the sounds of rural Bengal during his tour of the US in the late 60s. When his son Dibyendu was getting married, Dylan turned up for the event....
Albums by Bob Dylan
Edit The Columbus Dispatch 14 Oct 2016
Recordings by Bob Dylan, as listed on his website ... "Bob Dylan," 1962. "The Freewheelin' Bob Dylan," 1963 ... "Another Side of Bob Dylan," 1964 ... "Bob Dylan's Greatest Hits," 1967 ... "Bob Dylan's Greatest Hits, Vol ... "Dylan," 1973 ... "Dylan & the Dead" (with the Grateful Dead), 1988 ... "The Essential Bob Dylan," 2000 ... "Bob Dylan Live 1975," 2002. "Bob Dylan Live 1964," 2004 ... "The Best of Bob Dylan," 2006 ... "Dylan," 2007 ... Dylan," 2011....
Bob Dylan: Nobel Prize is a step towards immortality, says Joan Baez
Edit BBC News 14 Oct 2016
Bob Dylan's Nobel Prize for Literature is "another step towards immortality" for the star, according to singer and Dylan's former partner Joan Baez. Baez was one of many singers hailing the move to award Dylan the literary world's highest honour, saying ... "The Nobel Prize for Literature is yet another step towards immortality for Bob Dylan ... "Congratulations to one of my favourite poets, Bob Dylan, on a well-deserved Nobel."....
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