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E T Waldron

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Visit my Lounge
by E T Waldron → (All Poetry by E T Waldron)
   Rated "PG" by the Author.
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Poem Artwork

"You know some very interesting people, Tiger Lily."
Mr ED


Both Ed K and Georg M. prompted this write
because of comments on my poem "Internal Ice"
it is drawn from when I had my restaurant/lounge
characters based on fact, all names fictional.


~^~

Marsha could drink any man under the table
A former model,she wore clothes with a label
she was a pussycat when a man first met her
but beware, she did time for manslaughter


Handsome Tony mafia gopher, had women fooled
Pretended to be going to actors school
He was really harmless just a messenger boy
But  he claimed all the ladies for his toy


Candy was a popular prostitute well known
Had a heart of gold but was always down
She had dreamed of being a pediatrician
Never had the means to pursue an education


Carl was a brilliant corporate attorney
Met with gal pal for daily martini's
Each of them had other mates
But they had to have their tete a tete's


Just a few of the many who frequent
Restaurants/bars for their enjoyment
They run  gamut from superior to scrounge
Even in the most exclusive lounge


Here where bartenders become psychologists
Patron's become members of the tell all list
A unique people cocktail , made to order
You don't have to go south of the border


After years of being in such an environment
If you haven't heard it all, you didn't listen
People of every kind in every type situation
It takes both saints and sinners to build a nation


ET-2008
 


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 Reviews of "Visit my Lounge"
Reviewed by m j hollingshead
Reviewed on May 4, 2008
well said

Reviewed by Kathy Armijo
Reviewed on January 13, 2008
The beauty of this, is tomorrow no one will remember or truly care, and that's what one wanted - a place to 'let it all hang out,' or pretend. Always thought that these hang-outs were safe, but beware ...

God bless you. Kathy

Reviewed by jude forese
Reviewed on January 13, 2008
i was a bartend in Manhattan and no wider cross-section of saints & sinners flowed through the spirits at the "DugOut" ... started off my days of psychoanalyst there ;) ... thanx for this poem, it brought out memories i haven't had in a while ...

Reviewed by Morning Star
Reviewed on January 12, 2008
Yes a bartender is the one you
Tell your problems too, while enjoying a drink
Now you don't have to pay a psychologists
And the lounge is more fun!
Very interesting write!
Peace Love and hugsss....Morning Star


Reviewed by Sandra Corona
Reviewed on January 12, 2008
Interesting write, well done as always. My older sister drank--too much--and I cleaned up after her. Fortunately I didn't follow in her footsteps.

Love,
Sandy

Reviewed by Dale Clark
Reviewed on January 12, 2008
Ah, yes indeed! lol so true Eileen,
as having frequented a few. ;)
...and I have talked with a few shrinks :)
...over a few drinks...those days are over lol

Reviewed by Randall Barfield
Reviewed on January 12, 2008
ha! good and funny. cheers

Reviewed by Karen Vanderlaan
Reviewed on January 12, 2008
Enjoyed the write but especially the truth in your final line

Reviewed by Rebecca Lerwill
Reviewed on January 12, 2008
As much I enjoued your poem, just as much I enjoyed the comments below. Life itself is a coctail bar - or so someone once said.
Love,
Becca~

Reviewed by Christine Alwin
Reviewed on January 12, 2008
The spice of life huh,,lol,,,crazy world,,,,,I wonder if the barbers hear so much,,hmmmmn with no alcohol,,, I say the bartenders win hands down.......
Love, Christine

Reviewed by Georg Mateos
Reviewed on January 12, 2008
That crowd is my kind of crowd, noisy liers, funny walking, uninhibited drinking, moral wasteland, horrendous loud music...so I can complain afterwards all righteous about human decadence.
Barky!!!pour another double rum with a twist of lime!!!
"twenty bucks? are you kidding me? Ok, pour another one"
Georg

Reviewed by Karen Palumbo
Reviewed on January 11, 2008
What better way to wash all those troubles away, but to share it all with fine drinks and good friends...

Be safe,
Karen

Reviewed by Ed Matlack
Reviewed on January 11, 2008
A lover of dogs was Ed,
He came in for a nightcap before bed,
A bit of scotch he did drink, and ate some toasted bread,
He was a weird sort, but not someone I could believe of others would behead...e

Reviewed by William Bonilla
Reviewed on January 11, 2008
Outstanding write Eileen
Sounds like a kool hangout
a nice place to drink one's troubles away
Peace & love be with you

William

Reviewed by Susan de Vegter
Reviewed on January 11, 2008
Right on the money Sis! In my younger newspaper days in Savannah we closed the paper down and went over to Pinkie Masters for Scotch and pinball and for breakfast at Johnny Ganems. Those were the same nights as Jim Williams and Danny Hansford and the pies Jim was famous for. The nightlife of Savannah then was making it's own news...later to be heralded in "Midnight In The Garden of Good and Evil." Those times are legend now and the characters you wrote about in your poem were running neck and neck to the characters in Savannah back then abd many were friends while others were mere aquaintances.
Love,
Susan

Reviewed on January 11, 2008
You where deep into the cocktail of the human condition, you also know how to mix a drink or two, as you do words, Bless you!
Jasmin Horst

Reviewed on January 11, 2008
Interesting write; love the restaurant type abiance! Very well penned; brava! But I'll pass on the drinks, am on medication; have enough trouble walking sober!! LOL

(((HUGS))) and much love, your friend in Tx., Karen Lynn. :D

Reviewed by Ron (sketchman) Axelson (Reader)
Reviewed on January 11, 2008
I bet you had a lot of great experieces with your business.
With love,
Ron

Reviewed by Suzie Palmer
Reviewed on January 11, 2008
Yes, yes love it Eileen!! It does take both saints and sinners to build a nation.............. and as we know 'there is no saint without a past, and no sinner without a future!
Have missed reading you!
Love and friendship,
Suzie xox :-D


Reviewed by George Carroll
Reviewed on January 11, 2008
Bartenders are truly unsung heroes for what they hear and keep quite about. A few of them listened to my woes. You have much to fire your imaginative muse if you ever let it go.

Reviewed by Andy Turner (Reader)
Reviewed on January 11, 2008
That's nowt lass, I've done 5 brain surgery's today, after landing the space shuttle home....

Reviewed on January 11, 2008
Eileen,

This is creatively penned, these character sketches make me want to hear more about their lives. Well done, my (((friend)))!

(((HUGS))) and love, Karla.

Reviewed by Jerry Bolton (Reader)
Reviewed on January 11, 2008
Hah!!! I'm glad I didn't recognize myself in that bunch . . . Or did I? . . . You could write a complete novel taking place in twenty-four hours of a place like yours . . . And they have I believe . . . Good stuff here, Eileen . . .


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