Dawn Gorman believes poetry should be everywhere - puts it on beermats,
uses it to
work with people with memory loss, facilitates writing workshops,
organises poetry
events and runs international poetry competitions. She is
widely published, and has
performed in New York, Paris, London - and lots of
smaller places in between.
“Poetry isn't a profession, it's a way of life. It's an empty basket;
you put
your life into it and make something out of that.”
Mary Oliver
Ben Banyard
Carrie Etter
Kevan Manwaring
Jan Noble
Stephen Seabridge
Pey Pey Oh
Alasdair Paterson
Martin Malone
C L Dallat
Anne-Marie Fyfe
Ross Cogan
Anna Saunders
Josephine Corcoran
Lesley Saunders
R V Bailey
June Hall
Elizabeth Parker
Julia Webb
Susan Richardson
Claire Williamson
Cora Greenhill
Tony Curtis
Cora Greenhill
Paul Deaton
Ramona Herdman
Alyson Hallett
Julie-Ann Rowell
Angela France
Robert Walton
Stephen Daniels
Hazel Hammond
Dru Marland
Tania Hershman
Pam Zinnemann-Hope
Jonathan Edwards
Sarah Watkinson
Zelda Chappel
Peter Robinson
Carrie Etter
Rachel Curzon
Helen Evans
John Greening
Penelope Shuttle
Lisa Brockwell
Beatrice Garland
Kate Noakes
Moira Andrew
Maggie Harris
Ruth Marden
Crysse Morrison
Patrick B Osada
Peter Wyton
Elephant's Footprint
Jodie Hollander
Liz Watts
Rishi Dastidar
Susan Utting
Rebecca Gethin
Charles G Lauder Jr
Jennifer A McGowan
Wendy Klein
Daniel Sluman
Ira Lightman
Ruth Sharman
Angela France
Roy Marshall
John Hawkhead
Elizabeth Parker
Claire Dyer
Hannah Teasdale
Brokenborough Poets
Liz Carew
Atherton Gray
David Lukens
Matthew Oates
John Richardson
MM Season
Deborah Harvey
Kieron Winn
Harry Man
Various contributors to the new book Salt on the Wind
Georgi Gill
JL Williams
David Clarke
Rachael Clyne
Alison Brackenbury
Rosie Jackson
Sam Loveless
Alan Summers
Martyn Crucefix
Linda Saunders
Cristina Navazo-Eguia Newton
Graham Burchell
Maggie Sawkins
Caroline Heaton
Martin Malone
Sue Boyle
Connie Voisine
Carrie Etter
Matthew Stewart
Alison Lock
Stephen Payne
Rose Flint
Robin Houghton
Emily Wills
Alasdair Paterson
Matt Merritt
Deborah Harvey
28th May 2015
Sue Sims
Jeremy Young
Carole Baldock
Lesley Saunders
Susan Utting
Sue Chadd
Josephine Corcoran
Special Event
Stephen Elves
Daisy Behagg
Special Event
Peter Wyton
Rosie Jackson
Misha Carder
Richard Skinner
Allison McVety
Martin Malone
Hilda Sheehan
Deborah Harvey
Chrissie Gittins
Dawn Gorman
Fiona Moore
Special Event
Alan Summers
Kevan Manwaring
Lynne Sedgmore
Peter Wyton
Jay Ramsay
Linda Saunders
Helen Moore
Frances-Anne King
Rose Flint
Lesley Saunders
Special Event
Jay Ramsay
Special Event
Stephen Boyce
Kevan Manwaring
David C Johnson
Crysse Morrison
Philip Lyons
Sue Boyle
Special Event
Liv Torc
Stephen Payne
Kevan Manwaring
Linda Snell
Special Event
Julie Mullen
Gabriel Bradford Millar
Special Event
Muriel Lavender
Karen Hoy
Alan Summers
Carrie Etter
Jay Ramsay
Sue Sims
Guest Poet: Sue Sims
Susan Jane Sims' poems have appeared in many magazines and anthologies, and in 2010 she founded Poetry Space to help widen participation in poetry and provide a platform for poets to showcase work. She reads regularly with Bath Poetry Cafe and has two collections, the pamphlet Irene's Daughter, published by Poetry Space in 2010, and the recently launched A number of things you should know published by Indigo Dreams Publishing.
Jeremy Young
Guest Poet: Jeremy Young
Jeremy Young's poetry reflects many aspects of life: scientific, spiritual, erudite and classical, all with an erotic undertone. His poems have appeared recently in Acumen, The Interpreter's House, The Frogmore Papers, Orbis, The New Writer and HQ, and also in anthologies, Ready-Salted Poets (Bradford on Avon Poetry Workshop, 2011), The Listening Walk (Bath Poetry Cafe, 2013), and The Book of Love and Loss (Belgrave Press, October 2014). His pamphlet The Wind's Embrace was published last summer as Acumen Occasional Pamphlet No 24. Jeremy read Theology at Christ's College, Cambridge and Pastoral Theology at Heythrop College London. He is an Anglican priest, and lives with his wife in Tellisford, near Bradford on Avon.
Come and join us at Bradford's poem-and-a-pint night. Bring a poem, story or song to share, or just bring yourself. All performers and listeners welcome: open mic slots always available. £3 on the door.
© Dawn Gorman 2015
