Two Hundred Years Ago, Ludwig’s Glow

Two hundred 
Years ago
Ludwig
Turned a corner

But today
His first
Movement
An end silent

The dishwasher
Was spritzing
Sounding like
Applause but rinsing

Are appliances
So near to us
That sciences
Fool with us

But Luigi
When it might
End
Tossed a bend

Tympanic
Rolling
Symphonic
Controlling

Of transition
So swift
And lofty
You are left adrift

But then
Movement three
On me
Became anew

A DeKoven
Moment might
Enliven
My patience

But in all cosmoses
I am left
Panting diagnoses
Adagio vercleft

Round four
Bumbles in
Soon the singing
Might begin

Rhythm
Is human
Singing
Is soon beginning

Anthems
Are projected
Cloaked in
Chaos

The first voice
Disturbs
The composer
Focuses his choice

Of chorus
Maybe dueto
Quartet
Then dancing martinet

Music
Which unfolds
A libretto
A trick

Which transitions
A symphony
Into a cantata
A Missa Sinfonia




























Gemini comments on: AI, Let’s Synchronize our Watches

This poem is a nostalgic journey through the evolution of technology, from the early days of mechanical clocks to the advent of artificial intelligence. The author reflects on how timekeeping has changed over the centuries, from the precision of analog watches to the convenience of digital clocks and smartphones. The poem concludes with a hopeful look towards the future, where AI may one day be able to drive our cars and take us to new heights.

AI, Let’s Synchronize our Watches

Let’s synchronize
Our watches’ surprise
AM gives way
To FM sway

The 78 rpm
Slows down to
45 rpm
Breaks at 33.3 stereo

Let loose a vision
Black and white
Then TV sight
In color is arisen

Morse
Kicked off the
Course
Swamped by CB

Word
On telephone
Not heard
But faxed, Marone!

Then big Eniac
Leaks the Vic 20
Exploding local Brainiac
In century 20

So here
We are
Saying AI, Dear
Please drive my car