Listening to poets read their work focuses critical attention on
the craft of the poem, while raising questions about the
relationship between social history, technology, and the poet's
"voice." "Recorded Poetry and Poetic Reception from Edna Millay to
the Circle of Robert Lowell" offers an analysis of a wide range of
recordings, from commercial and amateur, to official studio
sessions, to ephemeral events captured on reel-to-reel tape.
Through the mid-century performances of poets such as Elizabeth
Bishop, Dylan Thomas and Anne Sexton, Derek Furr draws penetrating
new conclusions about how and why poetry was recorded in the U.S.
from the 1930s to the 1970s.
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