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Now we have moved into the upper rooms of the house
and stand at the window watching the fish flash
through the branches of our peach tree.
An eel looks out from below our wheelbarrow.
An album born of complex subjects that are our daily bread.
Lydia Davis' world decays and dissolves
in metaphors for aging, isolation, aloneness.
Dr. Alzheimer takes up that topic,
observing his patient with clinical detachment,
while she struggles to understand her new world.
Whitman concedes that human invention is no match
for the awe and wonder of the stars.
Who believes not only in our globe, with its sun and
moon, but in other globes, with their suns and
moons;
Who, constructing the house of himself or herself, not
for a day, but for all time, sees races, eras, dates,
generations,
The past, the future, dwelling there, like space, insep-
arable together.
The music.
Stacy digs deep; we know these characters. We live in this play. We recognize this harmony, this dissonance.
Rob constructs the calculated rhythm of medical observation, then plunges us into discord and a sea of thoughts, letters, names.
Christopher soars with Walt; questioning, reaching, questioning, reaching.
The organ.
Scott Dettra
and the Mandor organ of The Presbyterian Church of Chestnut Hill
The harp.
Elizabeth Steiner
The Artists.
The Crossing.
The Album.
Besieged.
In a House Besieged - Stacy Garrop
The Woman Where We are Living - Robert Maggio
Astronomia - Christopher Jessup
Out today, October 16, 2026, on Navona Records.
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