Sure, here is a rewrite of "All the Single Ladies" in half Shakespeare and half Rimbaud:

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Hark, fair maidens, lend thine ears to me,
For I shall sing a tale of love's decree.
In Shakespearean verse, I shall commence,
A story of romance, in eloquence.

"All the single ladies," thus they cry,
Their hearts in search of love, reaching high.
Like Juliet, upon her balcony,
They yearn for love, in sweetest agony.

But, soft! What light through yonder window breaks?
It is the sun, and love's fire it makes.
Fair ladies, in your singleness, take heed,
For love's sweet flame is fickle, indeed.

Now, let us turn to Rimbaud's mystic verse,
Where passion burns like a poetic curse.
"All the single ladies," they are free,
To chase their dreams and wild ecstasy.

In Rimbaud's world, the heart knows no restraint,
Love's chaos, like a tempest, it will paint.
O single ladies, in your vibrant dance,
Embrace the passion, take a daring chance.

In darkness and in light, your souls ignite,
For love in Rimbaud's world is pure delight.
So, single ladies, let your spirits soar,
In Shakespeare's elegance and Rimbaud's lore.

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I hope you enjoy this half Shakespearean and half rimbaudian take on "All the Single Ladies."
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