Cedar Posts and Barbed Wire Fences: In Case You Missed It

Monday, August 8, 2011

In Case You Missed It

He has legendary crooner, Frank Sinatra's blue eyes, and some people say his voice too. Meet Gary Russo, a 50-year-old construction worker on New York's 2nd Avenue subway line. For the past few weeks Russo has been serenading New Yorkers during his lunch break to give them a moment of ease from the city's noise. Honing his talents in front of a mirror, Russo decided one day to bring his karaoke machine to work and start singing.

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Cedar Posts and Barbed Wire Fences

He had a different way of looking at the land,
the trouble at hand
or any circumstance
that might just come along.

And while much in the world has changed
the pull of the mountains
and the range
for him has always been strong.

His back to the wind
he placed the last post
and at last
the day's work was done.

As the seasons changed,
the work got harder
but he still rose
with the sun.

The posts became heavy,
bails of wire he’d need some help
but he just pushed
himself more.

His back now ached
and his legs tired quickly
even his bed
made him sore.

Over the years
he’s always done his best
right up to the present tense,
and he measured his life in cedar posts
and miles of barbed wire fence.