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PODCAST

The Daily Poem

Goldberry Studios

The Daily Poem offers one essential poem each weekday morning. From Shakespeare and John Donne to Robert Frost and Emily Dickinson, The Daily Poem curates a broad and generous audio anthology of the best poetry ever written, read-aloud by David Kern and an assortment of various contributors. Some lite commentary is included and the shorter poems are often read twice, as time permits. The Daily Poem is presented by Goldberry Studios. dailypoempod.substack.com

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All Episodes

5:33

T. S. Eliot's "Journey of the Magi"

The Daily Poem ·

2023/12/23

Today’s poem is T. S. Eliot’s unconventional look at the very familiar story of the Three Wise Men. Get full access to The Daily Poem Podcast at dailypoempod.substack.com/subscribe

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8:58

Robert Frost's "Stopping By Woods on a Snowy Evening"

The Daily Poem ·

2023/12/21

Today’s poem is a familiar favorite, just right for the “darkest evening of the year.” Get full access to The Daily Poem Podcast at dailypoempod.substack.com/subscribe

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6:34

Ruth Moose's "My Father's Fruitcake"

The Daily Poem ·

2023/12/20

Ruth Moose is the author of Making the Bed (Main Street Rag Press, 2004) and The Sleepwaker (Main Street Rag Press, 2007). Her poetry has been published in former U.S. Poet Laureate Ted Kooser's column, "American Life in Poetry."-bio via Poetry Foundation Get full access to The Daily Poem Podcast at dailypoempod.substack.com/subscribe

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6:21

Gerard Manley Hopkins' "The Leaden Echo and the...

The Daily Poem ·

2023/12/19

Gerard Manley Hopkins is considered to be one of the greatest poets of the Victorian era. However, because his style was so radically different from that of his contemporaries, his best poems were not accepted for publication during his lifetime, and his achievement was not fully recognized until after World War I. Hopkins’s family encouraged his artistic talents when he was a youth in Essex, England. However, Hopkins became estranged from his Protestant family when he converted to Roman

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4:54

G. K. Chesterton's "A Child of the Snows"

The Daily Poem ·

2023/12/18

G. K. Chesterton was one of the dominating figures of the London literary scene in the early 20th century. Not only did he get into lively discussions with anyone who would debate him, including his friend, frequent verbal sparring partner, and noted Irish playwright George Bernard Shaw, but he wrote about seemingly every topic, in every genre, from journalism to plays, poetry to crime novels. "He said something about everything and he said it better than anyone else," writes Dale Ahlquist,

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4:48

Mark Doty's "Messiah (Christmas Portions)"

The Daily Poem ·

2023/12/15

Mark Doty is a poet, essayist, memoirist and author of nine books of poetry. His book Fire to Fire: New and Selected Poems won the 2008 National Book Award. He has also received other literary awards, including the Whiting Writers Award, the T. S. Eliot Prize, the National Book Critics Circle Award, two Lambda Literary Awards and the PEN/Martha Albrand Award for First Nonfiction. His poetry collection “My Alexandria” was chosen for the National Poetry Series. Doty has also received two National

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7:26

W. H. Auden's "O Tell Me the Truth About Love"

The Daily Poem ·

2023/12/14

"Among those whom I like or admire, I can find no common denominator, but among those whom I love, I can: all of them make me laugh." -Wystan Hugh Auden Get full access to The Daily Poem Podcast at dailypoempod.substack.com/subscribe

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8:36

Three Poems for St. Lucy's Day

The Daily Poem ·

2023/12/13

December 13 is St. Lucy’s day, traditionally a day celebrating light in the midst of the darkest, coldest time of the year. Today’s poems–from Elaine Feinstein, John Donne, and Thomas Merton–all meditate on that contrast in some way. Enjoy, stay warm, and happy reading! Get full access to The Daily Poem Podcast at dailypoempod.substack.com/subscribe

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7:04

Thomas Hardy's "The Darkling Thrush"

The Daily Poem ·

2023/12/12

Thomas Hardy (born June 2, 1840 - died January 11, 1928) was born in Dorset, England. The son of a stone mason, he trained as an architect and worked in London and Dorset for ten years.Hardy began his writing career as a novelist, publishing Desperate Remedies (Tinsley Brothers) in 1871, and was soon successful enough to leave the field of architecture for writing. His novels Tess of the D’Urbervilles (Osgood McIlvaine & Co., 1891) and Jude the Obscure (Osgood McIlvaine & Co., 1895), which are

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7:24

Lawrence Ferlinghetti's "Constantly Risking Absurdity"

The Daily Poem ·

2023/12/11

Lawrence Monsanto Ferlinghetti (March 24, 1919 – February 22, 2021) was an American poet, painter, social activist, and co-founder of City Lights Booksellers & Publishers. An author of poetry, translations, fiction, theatre, art criticism, and film narration, Ferlinghetti was best known for his second collection of poems, A Coney Island of the Mind (1958), which has been translated into nine languages and sold over a million copies.-bio via Wikipedia Get full access to The Daily Poem Podcast at

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5:04

Mary Jo Salter's "Advent"

The Daily Poem ·

2023/12/08

Mary Jo Salter is the author of eight books of poetry including The Surveyors (2017) and, most recently Zoom Rooms: Poems (2022). She is also a lyricist whose song cycle “Rooms of Light: The Life of Photographs" was composed by Fred Hersch. Her children’s book The Moon Comes Home appeared in 1989; her play Falling Bodies premiered in 2004. She is also a co-editor of The Norton Anthology of Poetry (4th edition, 1996; 5th edition, 2005; 6th edition, 2018). Get full access to The Daily Poem Podcast at

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5:29

Czeslaw Milosz' "Blacksmith Shop"

The Daily Poem ·

2023/12/07

Czesław Miłosz (30 June 1911 – 14 August 2004) was a Polish-American poet, prose writer, translator, and diplomat. He primarily wrote his poetry in Polish. Regarded as one of the great poets of the 20th century, he won the 1980 Nobel Prize in Literature. In its citation, the Swedish Academy called Miłosz a writer who "voices man's exposed condition in a world of severe conflicts".Miłosz survived the German occupation of Warsaw during World War II and became a cultural attaché for the Polish

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4:40

Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's "The Village Blacksmith"

The Daily Poem ·

2023/12/06

"The spirit of the smithy is so close to the spirit of song that it has mixed in a million poems, and every blacksmith is a harmonious blacksmith. Even the village children feel that in some dim way the smith is poetic, as the grocer and the cobbler are not poetic, when they feast on the dancing sparks and deafening blows in the cavern of that creative violence.” -G. K. Chesterton Get full access to The Daily Poem Podcast at dailypoempod.substack.com/subscribe

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9:55

Robert Burns' "To a Mouse"

The Daily Poem ·

2023/12/05

Robert or "Rabbie" Burns (born 25 January 1759, died 21 July 1796) hailed from Alloway, Scotland. Like his father, Burns was a tenant farmer. However, toward the end of his life he became an excise collector in Dumfries, where he died in 1796; throughout his life he was also a practicing poet. His poetry recorded and celebrated aspects of farm life, regional experience, traditional culture, class culture and distinctions, and religious practice. He is considered the national poet of Scotland

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6:21

Rainer Maria Rilke's "Archaic Torso of Apollo"

The Daily Poem ·

2023/12/04

“Rilke’s most immediate and obvious influence has been upon diction and imagery. [He expressed ideas with] physical rather than intellectual symbols. While Shakespeare, for example, thought of the non-human world in terms of the human, Rilke thinks of the human in terms of the non-human, of what he calls Things.” -W.H. Auden Get full access to The Daily Poem Podcast at dailypoempod.substack.com/subscribe

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4:09

James Whitcomb Riley's "When the Frost is on the Punkin"

The Daily Poem ·

2023/12/01

James Whitcomb Riley (born October 7, 1849; died July 22, 1916) was author of numerous beloved poetry volumes, and widely known for books such as The Old Swimmin’-Hole and ’Leven More Poems, Riley Child-Rhymes, Out to Old Aunt Mary’s, and An Old Sweetheart. Born in Indiana in 1849, he was drawn to poetry even before he was able to read. Neglectful of his studies, Riley preferred to take walks in the countryside, read books of his own choosing, and create rhymes, the first of which he sent to his

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4:09

Mary Oliver's "The Mangroves"

The Daily Poem ·

2023/11/30

In today’s poem, Mary Oliver helps us develop affinity for the unfamiliar. Get full access to The Daily Poem Podcast at dailypoempod.substack.com/subscribe

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7:16

A. E. Stallings' "Denouement"

The Daily Poem ·

2023/11/30

A. E. Stallings is a poet and translator mining the classical world and traditional poetic techniques to craft works that evoke startling insights about contemporary life. In both her original poetry and translations, Stallings exhibits a mastery of highly structured forms (such as sonnets, couplets, quatrains, and sapphics) and consummate skill in creating new combinations of meter, rhyme, and syntax into distinctive, emotionally compelling verse. Trained in classical Latin and Greek and currently

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7:04

William Blake's "Jerusalem"

The Daily Poem ·

2023/11/28

Poet, Painter, Prophet–Blake “neither wrote nor drew for the many, hardly for work’y-day men at all, rather for children and angels; himself ‘a divine child,’ whose playthings were sun, moon, and stars, the heavens and the earth.” -from Alexander Gilchrist’s Life of William Blake (1863) Get full access to The Daily Poem Podcast at dailypoempod.substack.com/subscribe

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6:32

Richard Howard's "Oystering"

The Daily Poem ·

2023/11/27

Richard Howard (born Oct 13, 1929, died march 31, 2022) was credited with introducing modern French fiction—particularly examples of the Nouveau Roman—to the American public; his translation of Charles Baudelaire’s Les Fleurs du Mal (1984) won a National Book Award in 1984. A selection of Howard’s critical prose was collected in the volume Paper Trail: Selected Prose 1965-2003, and his collection of essays Alone with America: Essays on the Art of Poetry in the United States since 1950 (1969) was

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