\u201cI want to sing a verse in terza rima, for my passion calls me to it, to celebrate the lofty peaks of the mountains \/ I want to sing a more concrete verse, and I hope it will please those who listen and reveal an intimate secret. And now I shape a song in quatrains, a form once used in this area, a practice of these mountains and hills, whose echo still resounds in certain places. I close in terza rima, a form much loved, and here one sings well when there is no wind \/ to sing in tercets truly, we need an instrument that resonates, and so we go on from evening to morning.\u201d
It is an interweaving of tercets and quatrains that the improvising poet Marcello Patrizi explores as an example of poetic art.<\/b> He does so after recalling his ancestors \u2014 shepherds and refined poets \u2014 from whom he inherited a love of words, along with a deep attachment to the practice of extemporaneous poetry.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"