Aye, go ahead, French. I like to see some more poetry than the stuff I've read, which isn't much tbh and 90% of it is in Swedish. Just like most of the poetry I've written myself.
Though I can say as much as that I like some of the classics (I'm usually not a fan of the too purpley either). I really like Coleridge's "Kubla Khan, or A Vision in a Dream. A Fragment". Though I suppose I like it for how he describes a paradise with a feeling of awe at same time as he keeps a sort of dark edge or background tone to it.
Part from that the most English 'poetry' I get to read/hear are lyrics. And not all lyrics are good poetry, no, I would quite simply say that I only listen to one actual poet. Cause he's the only one who manages to catch feelings or describe something there's no words for, with lyrics and music.
Though I can say as much as that I like some of the classics (I'm usually not a fan of the too purpley either). I really like Coleridge's "Kubla Khan, or A Vision in a Dream. A Fragment". Though I suppose I like it for how he describes a paradise with a feeling of awe at same time as he keeps a sort of dark edge or background tone to it.
Part from that the most English 'poetry' I get to read/hear are lyrics. And not all lyrics are good poetry, no, I would quite simply say that I only listen to one actual poet. Cause he's the only one who manages to catch feelings or describe something there's no words for, with lyrics and music.