John Burroughs,
a.k.a. Jesus Crisis, is a pacifist, poet, playwright, musician, composer, bibliophile, and seeker in Elyria, Ohio.
Co-founder (with Dianne Borsenik) of the monthly Lix and Kix Poetry Extravaganza and the annual winter wordfest known as Snoetry, John is also the
founding editor and publisher for Crisis Chronicles Press and a regular contributor to the Cleveland
Poetics and Ohio Poetry Association blogs. Since 2011 he has served as the OPA's webmaster pro tem.
John founded a loose association called Poets of Lorain County, under whose auspices he's hosted regular open mic and
featured poet events at the Avon Lake Public Library and the Lorain Arts Council's
737 Gallery, as well as the PoetryElyria series at Jim's Coffeehouse and Diner, the Scott M. Duncan
Photography studio and other venues in his hometown.
John's work has appeared on stages in four states, as well as in numerous journals, and he is the author of six poetry chapbooks, including:
10/20/2008 7:35 PM
chris wrote:
Love the album this is from it has so many good songs on it. Often there are only a few...
Love Coldplay... they have a truly unique sound I think... I have a hard time comparing them to anyone other than maybe Pink Floyd.. but not even them exactly. Reply to this
10/21/2008 8:51 AM
Jesus Crisis wrote:
It was one of the first CDs I got after I came home from prison (along with the Beatles' Love and U2's How to Dismantle an Atomic Bomb. I guess I should have added a link for folks who want to buy it, but the idea of being a salesman (though sometimes necessary, I suppose) makes me uncomfortable. Sharing the art is far more important that selling the art (though it's also nice when the Amazon sales help pay for the website upkeep). Folks can probably get it from their local library, anyway. And they should....
Love the album this is from it has so many good songs on it. Often there are only a few...
Love Coldplay... they have a truly unique sound I think... I have a hard time comparing them to anyone other than maybe Pink Floyd.. but not even them exactly.
Reply to this
It was one of the first CDs I got after I came home from prison (along with the Beatles' Love and U2's How to Dismantle an Atomic Bomb. I guess I should have added a link for folks who want to buy it, but the idea of being a salesman (though sometimes necessary, I suppose) makes me uncomfortable. Sharing the art is far more important that selling the art (though it's also nice when the Amazon sales help pay for the website upkeep). Folks can probably get it from their local library, anyway. And they should....
Reply to this