Gabriel Kahane
Gabriel Kahane
Gabriel Kahane
Gabriel Kahane & Sam Amidon
Gabriel Kahane
Gabriel Kahane
Gabriel Kahane
Gabriel Kahane
Gabriel Kahane
Gabriel Kahane
Gabriel Kahane
Gabriel Kahane
Gabriel Kahane
Gabriel Kahane & Chris Thile
Gabriel Kahane
Benji and Carson
As the bombs began to fall on London
Were down by the Brooklyn Bridge
Drinking a toast to the moments
They had written that day
Wystan was wrestling
Over interesting passages in Henry James
In which it said
The commentator and the man are not the same
They drank in the bar
And wrote in the parlor
They could not hear the bombs
In the Northern Heights
They were too far away
To see those fearsome lights
But they felt them
Gypsy did striptease
While the editor was fed up with her habits
Always naked to breakfast
And cooked up a cocktail
That was two parts whiskey
One part Benzedrine tablets
They drank in the bar
And wrote in the parlor
They could not hear the bombs
In the Northern Heights
They were too far away
To see those fearsome lights
But they felt them
And their dreams were bright colored brilliant
The kind of dreams where
Poems by Wilfred Owen could be read in reverse
And spare the seed of Europe one by one
And glasses of sherry
Were not necessary to make the days more manageable
With London calling them cowards
They could not hear the bombs
In the Northern Heights
They were too far away
To see those fearsome lights
But they felt them
But modern's a stillbirth
That was born before it died
In 1939
Or was it '45?
And we've been attending
The longest saddest funeral
In history
Without even knowing
7 Middagh was written by Gabriel Kahane.