Robert Frost interview + poetry reading (1952)
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 30 พ.ย. 2019
- Featuring Robert Frost at his home in Ripton, Vermont, this 1952 program opens out in the fields with the poet feeding his horses, then moves to his living room where he proceeds to discuss topics spanning his long and fruitful career.
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Frost tells of his boyhood in San Francisco and his father’s participation in local politics; his family’s move to New England when he was still a boy, following his father’s death; the poet’s own political views, including his mixed opinions about Republicans; the importance of adversity in the development of art forms; his belief that poetry will likely always suffer from neglect; and his dim view of foundations supporting and rushing to the rescue of art, potentially rendering art a by-product. Frost also reads two of his poems: “Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening” and “The Drumlin Woodchuck.”
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@manufacturing intellect: I'm wondering if you own the Sound Recording Copyright ℗ for the interview video?
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I was stupid lost the password. I love any assistance you can give me!
@Edwin Ishaan Instablaster :)
@Keaton Jeremy I really appreciate your reply. I found the site on google and I'm trying it out now.
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He was a stellar poet. He could start a poem all sweet and rosy, then it can turn so serious that the floor opens up underneath you. Just love reading his work.
So true!!
Thank so so very much for posting this interview. Robert Frost has been an inspiration for my own poetry writing since childhood.
Where else, but this venue called TH-cam, and channels such as this , could one actually hear something as wondrous as Frost reciting his own " Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening" ? Marvelous !
The best the Internet has to offer.
Totally agree
Hauntingly marvelous.
Apparently on NBC in 1952. Can you imagine network television creating and airing something like this today?
@@daniellager8360 - Or the program "On the Road" with Charles Kuralt was aired on CBS for a few years back in the late 1960's
I just discovered Robert Frost was my third cousin, three times removed, and having the opportunity to hear his words like this is really amazing and surreal. I’ve always read his poetry in school, but it’s nothing like hearing his own voice, and wow, to be of the same bloodline as him!
That’s amazing. Thankyou for sharing
@@-R0tt3n-Ic3crEam- maybe we are!
That’s absolutely crazy. There’s probably tops 1000 third cousins of his around. People of the same ethnicity tend to be 9th-11th cousins, that’s like a 100m group size. So there was something of a 1000/100m = 1 in 100 thousand chance of being that close to Frost without other prior knowledge.
@@archsys307 thanks for the statistics! I thought having that relationship to him was a lot more common!
“There’s a whole half of our lives that can’t be made a science of, can’t ever be made a science of.” Wise words. Perhaps this is one of the reasons we need poets.
Very much relevant today too. He was ahead of his time.
As a scientist I totally agree. This is why I love writers and poets and theater.etc we must always be thinking and assessing if we are really taking the best path, because science outcomes depend on the question asked and researched, so if the question asked is the wrong one tha answer will be useless or.possibly even wrong.
''We are made of the same matter that dreams are made of''....
@@donnacsuti4980 very true.
Your comment reminds me of a quotation attributed to Voltaire ‘Judge a man by his questions rather than by his answers’.
@@user-gu7wy3qj9x 😌
This is the most satisfying interview I've ever listened to. It quieted my soul.
Yup. this man is word porn in the finest form .
I think people forget how fiercely intelligent man Frost was. His works were deceptively simple upfront but with immense depths. That apparent approachability can only be achieved by a master.
Robert Frost was the embodiment of Man from the time he resided in. Friendly, Polite, Truthful, Blunt, and full of past mistakes. I’m 26 years old, and every time I hear and see Robert I’m immediately reminded of my Grandfather and the Grandfathers of my friends.
The way he speaks is so poetic that sometimes it’s hard to tell if he’s reciting a poem or speaking in prose.
It is what makes the Man, the principal of the land, he was so full of words , words you could never ignore.
I teach 'Stopping by Woods on a Snowing Evening' in my English classes in China. I can't wait to share parts of this interview with my students, especially his recital of said poem.
I hope in today's China they allow you to show or play the whole interview.there is much wisdom in what is said here and it is universal to all human kind.
@@donnacsuti4980 If you have VPN, you can watch the whole interview. Without VPN, I am not sure. In class, I only play Frost's recital of 'Stopping by Woods' because of time restraints.
@@davidburke2697oh you taught English in China I am studying his poem since class 9 and am now in class 10 INDIA some of his poem are in our texbook Road not taken, fire and ice, dust of snow please reply sir
@@AyushYadav-qw5hr I like Robert Frost poetry because his English is the same as I speak. Simple words with meaning.
@@davidburke2697 thank you for replying sir I want to know that what Chinese people think about Indians and you are satisfy with your government
When he said, “I'm not self-conscious enough”, I decided to watch this interview all over again. Aah, he's such a great poet. I'm too happy to find this video 😭🌷
I've always wanted to hear a great man like this speak so intellectually. I am reminded of the writer and poet henry david Thoreau here. I love Thoreau and I always wondered what he could be like in person. After seeing mr frost here, I think I can expand my imagination a little more into the personas of these types of intellectuals. The kind that like to think and read and write. Not scientists, but men of much contemplation and deliberation. I wish I could grasp the knowledge and intellect of men like thomas jefferson. People think of scientists as smart, but being smart about a specific science is one thing, I enjoy when people can be smart about a variety of things. And I love when they can explain their thoughts to you as clearly as if you thought them yourself. I guess the point is I am very impressed with frost here.
beautifully expressed
What a beautiful gentleman.Relevant to 2020 and always
Mr. Greg Kotch below commented: " This is the most satisfying interview I've ever listened to. It quieted my soul." I would like to echo this perfect statement. Wonderful man..very human. A thinking man whose thoughtful kindness and zest for life comes through. It reveals God's creation of man was not in vain as there is beauty to be found everywhere including listening to an older man speak of life. God bless.
You are right, he was very human, that is exactly why, objectively, factually, he was definitely not a wonderful example of our species. A wonderful poet indeed, but being a poet of beauty, and articulating the beauty of humanity, does not mean that one is a beautiful soul.
@@charlottebowers5485 True,..but it does not mean he does not have a good soul either...therefore I choose to not try to make such determinations...only God can do that. Instead I can only work with what we have and try to find the good, in terms of earthly means...and poetry especially good poetry seems to be a worthwhile contribution to the state of mankind rather than the bad and sinful actions of many...God bless.
Freedom lies in being bold
I wish to say thank you Mr Frost for the beauty of your mind its 72 years later and your alive today as you were in 1952 through your poetry...fascinating!
Thank you for making this video available. So full of wisdom of such a brilliant man. Loved hearing this interview
This is fantastic. Imagine NBC, 70 years later, trying to air something like this today. It would never happen. You can see here the tail end of the once robust print culture that dominated America.
Yes the life of the mind.
Instead it’s 6 season of “This is Us”, the Ellen Degeneres show, and your nightly news
It's true. Is there any popular following of a poet today? Is there any contemporary poet that is known to at least 50% of the American population? I don't believe so. How tragic.
After watching this I feel like after having dug in shifting sands for years I finally found a hint of treasure Ive been searching for. An old photo brought to life.
My favorite Robert Frost poem
Going For Water
The well was dry beside the door,
And so we went with pal and can
Across the fields behind the house
To see the brook if it still ran;
Not loth to have excuse to go,
Because the autumn eve was fair
(Though chill), because the fields were ours,
And by the brook our woods were there.
We ran as if to meet the moon
That slowly dawned behind the trees,
The barren boughs without the leaves,
Without the birds, without the breeze.
But once within the wood, we paused
Like gnomes that hid us from the moon,
Ready to run to hiding new
With laughter when she found us soon.
Each laid on other a staying hand
To listen ere we dared to look,
And in the hush we joined to make
We heard, we knew we heard the brook.
A note as from a single place,
A slender tinkling fall that made
Now drops that floated on the pool
Like pearls, and now a silver blade.
Wow thank you, I’ve never seen that one before! Btw my grandmother’s name was MacDougall - hi cuz!
🤝
One of my favorite american poets ever. Watching him now gives sort of life to all his poems that I admire the most. :)
One of my favourite poets in American Literature....especially his 'Home Burial', it is just exceptional 😊
Yeah made me cry
Courage. I don’t think I’ve heard that word mentioned a lot these days. Words like courage, honor, respect, they are not in the modern vocabulary. Maybe that’s what poetry does, it changes the air around us. It brings in a new breath, a moment of recollection. A change of heart.
A heartfelt electricity and reverance.
I love delivering lectures on the poems of Robert Frost, my favorite poet.
Stopping by woods on a snowy evening: Time stamp 5:25
Amazing ! Thank you so much !
Thanks for the post.
I agree, thanks for the post.
My first time seeing this video and I'm glad I found it!
Seems like such a chill dude
The poet of my home...
Thank you so much for keeping this alive. *nods with respect*
Outstanding Excellence!!
Insightful conversation with Frost. His casual vernacular like "I'm telling ya". . love that rustic and he affected it and was it. Yes, an 'intellectual' but it's definitely not on his sleeve. He's one of those writers that unfortunately became secondary school "required reading". So, his fame, indeed his myth has messed with his posthumous reputation. "Stopping by Woods. . " for example. a indisputably great lyric, lot's of us memorized it at the High School level with reams of Emerson and Thoreau but there are many American poets that have written wonderful lyrics. Lyrics are the bread and butter of American Lit. We shouldn't let his fame overshadow everyone else.
The master,this man was a gift from God.His Stopping by Woods was the reason I got into poetry
I love his brand of rural poetry.
Let’s not forget this man.
Thank you for uploading!
One and only the best of my life
"In the woods"
First and foremost he was a thinker, philosopher. I would have enjoyed just being with him. I am a loner because most people's concerns are so narrow, petty, especially the educated class. What do they feel when they look up into the sky........are they full of wonder.............I wonder?
I know, the liberal education has been lost, in general, replaced by technological education. There’s no philosophy in a computer- although ironically I’m holding a 2x4 inch one in my hand, watching this 😁
I really admire how eloquent these older interviews are.
Thank you ❤️
Always my favourite poetxxx
So beautiful✨
Great interview and recitations !
Thank you ! I so appreciate your posts.
Thank u❤
Any wise scientist knows they do not and can not know everything. It's a continuous learning process, discovery of what we have gotten wrong and adjusting to the new accepted "truth" until we discover more and adjust again. Only fools think they are 100% sure of anything . It's a learning process and doing what you can with current knowledge while always trying to learn more.
I love what he says about differences in people .
What a priceless channel!
My god, I wish interviewers could be more like that one! Did he just recite Frost's poem back to him? I'm shook! He must be a fan. I feel like anyone who interviews anyone should be a fan too.
There’s a whole half of our lives that can’t be made a science of, can’t ever be made a science of, and we're going to know more about that before we get through this period; that's what it'll be remembered for.” - The way he pauses after that as if to suggest that, having now spoken his theory out loud he's not entirely satisfied with it but must settle for the way he left it. If there's anything to give you the impression of a science which cannot record the things left unsaid, it's pauses such as these.
റോബർട്ട് ഫ്രോസ്റ്റ്, സ്കൂൾ കാലഘട്ടത്തിൽ പഠിച്ച കവിത ഇപ്പോഴും ഓർമയിലുണ്ട്
Wonderful thks😊
Great Man❤️❤️
5:44
21:51
23:52
Perfect.Love this.Thank you.
Are there interviews this deep anymore? I love this.
Beautiful
Beautiful poem my fav part is : the woods are lovely dark and deep
God forbid if Mr Frost could see America and the world now ! (2022 ad.)
Wow!
So sad we don’t hear voices like this anymore ,
The poet has passed away but his poems alive😭😥
I came here through his poem *stopping by woods on a snowing evening* because tomorrow is my final board exam and I think this poem will come. I came here to check how Robert frost look like.
How intimidating to interview Mr. Frost , he was prepared!
how does this only have 800 views and 3 comments?
@ Fabrício, Just shows the current state of awareness of arts 😀
Because we are living the age of school of resentment
Because of misplaced music in the end. Totally out of place.
I love ROBERT frost too
My hero!
I came to Robert Frost by way of Edward Thomas & his wife Helen's memoir 'As it was, World without end'. May I recommend it to you all?!
17:00 mind blown.
The best poems written in the English language are by Robert Frost.
When people ask you who you’d like to have dinner with well this is the closest I guess to that wish ❤
Great.my favourite poet after Wordsworth.
As OF 1930'S the generationi is changing fast, cybernets has to do with of the schools, Gilbert R, Gonzales,Viet Nam Veteran, Purple
, Decorated, Ihav to read, the Desiderrata to calm down. When you have President who knows alot of Justice for all, freued explains on health,took the life away of a great family
Y.
The CBSE Indian board schools included in the syllabus is a good step.
Virtue, knowledge ☮️✝️🙌😇✌️🤓
Hey, what was that second song that played at the end? I've tried searching for the lyrics but nothing of that song came up. If anyone could help me then it would be nive.
I have discovered that the song on 29:22 is called Don Juan by It's an Icicle but since then, all of their music have been wiped from streaming platforms and this is the only video to contain their music. I have only listened to their EP once and it was impressive. I wish I had archived it or something but I didn't. That timestamp for as long as God knows will be the only ever existence of their music being heard.
👌👌👌
Amazing find thank you TH-cam
I am puzzled at one of the words in his first reply :
"you are the first ________ ...?"
In that era most of the TRUE REAL MEN were there in all of the world.....i wonder why this can't change the coming generation to become spiritual oriented rather they become more materialistic..,...but now after covid more more turning towards high spirituality.....
My first poet i had to read in school and i. Can recognize. It inmy life
University of Michigan appointed Robert Frost their first Fellow in Creative Arts.
Could I use the audio clip of Robert reciting Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening for a short film project?
Yeah, of course.
Sure, go ahead.
Jon in Weldon California
🙏🏆🌟
Yeah! Yea. Yuhhssss
Anyone know the poem quoted at 23:45?
Poli sanam
I’m satisfied in the division of the spoils
Lástima que sea tan corta
Spoiler alert: Frost wasn't equating "the road less traveled" with individualism. There were "2 paths" in the wood and although they appeared different, one was just as good and/or as bad as the other, but the point was: don't live in constant regret of "what _could_ have been" *if* I had taken the other road.
Exactly right. He said it was inspired by a friend who, no matter which path he took, would agonize over the decision forever after. Subtle, frequently misinterpreted poem.
The joke has turned upon itself: The road not taken is the most trodden. As Yogi Berra said: "No one goes there any more: It's too crowded!"
I think it is about determinism and is subtly telling us that "choice" is an illusion.
No wonder he lived such a long healthy life, tending that farm of his in Vermont.
@18:52
Can you tell me name of interviewer?
Who is the interviewer?
EEE🔥
@8:44 What's an anticlaytonist?
... in the sense that there are no universal values. Therefore things are relative to your own perspective.
@@micaelat3734 I understand what's an anti-platonist. I didn't understand his accent.
Badly wanted him to make some comments on road not taken poem...
met him once
Did anyone remembers stopping by woods in snowy evening
No.
Excelent interview. My impression is that this kind of democrats disappeared long time ago.
Some of us are still alive, clinging to the old ways
8:30
we discussed this and i said no!
Now, his father would have said both parties are hypocrites.