Ashbery, Marilyn Hacker, Donald Justice ("Pantoum of the Great Depression"), Carolyn Kizer, and David Trinidad have done work in this form, as has Irish poet Caitriona O'Reilly. The December 2015 issue of First Things featured a pantoum by James Matthew Wilson, "The Christmas Preface." Music Claude Debussy set Charles Baudelaire's "Harmonie du soir" in his Cinq poèmes de Charles Baudelaire in the form of a pantoum. Perhaps inspired by this setting, Maurice Ravel entitled the second movement of his Piano Trio, "Pantoum (Assez vif)". While Ravel never commented on the significance of the movement's title, Brian Newbould has suggested that the poetic form is reflected in the way the two themes are developed in alternation. Neil Peart used the form (with one difference from the format listed above) for the lyrics of "The Larger Bowl (A Pantoum)", the fourth track on Rush's 2007 album Snakes & Arrows, also released as a single. See also Hainteny Pantun Syair References External links "How to Write a Pantoum (With Example)" by Carol Smallwood at the online journal of the Society of Classical Poets Examples of pantoums "I Am Going to Like It Here" by Oscar Hammerstein (and Richard Rodgers) (imperfect pantoum from the musical Flower Drum Song) "On Beauty" by Nick Laird—a "broken" pantoum (scroll down) "Command" by Rachel Barenblat "The Christmas Preface" by James Matthew Wilson "She Put on Her Lipstick in the Dark" By Stuart Dischell Poetic forms Malay words and phrases