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American-born poet
- Michael Lally (born May 25, 1942) is an American-born poet and the author of more than 30 books of poetry. He is considered part of the New York School of poetry, which began in the early 1950s and is acknowledged as one of the most influential movements of American poetry.
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Michael Lally (born May 25, 1942) is an American-born poet and the author of more than 30 books of poetry. He is considered part of the New York School of poetry, which began in the early 1950s and is acknowledged as one of the most influential movements of American poetry.
Michael Lally was born in New Jersey into a working-class family. He joined the Air Force before gravitating toward the poetry scenes associated with both the Beats and the second generation New York School poets. A jazz musician, a former actor, an organizer, and an activist, he is the author of more than 30 books of poetry and prose.
Jan 1, 2019 · Michael Lally’s poetry is experimental and unabashedly romantic. BY Burt Kimmelman. Originally Published: January 01, 2019. Photo by Gus Van Sant. By the late 1950s, when Michael Lally decided he wanted to be a writer, the chasm in American poetry, in the wake of Modernism, had widened.
Michael Lally is the author of several books of poetry, including Swing Theory (Hanging Loose Press, 2015); March 18, 2003 (Libellum, 2004); It Takes One to Know One (Black Sparrow Press, 2001); and It’s Not Nostalgia (Black Sparrow Press, 1999), winner of the American Book Award.
Michael Lally Biography. Born in Orange, New Jersey in 1942, youngest of seven in an Irish-American family of cops, priests, and politicians, Michael David Lally started out playing piano and reading his poetry in coffeehouses and bars in 1959.
Michael Lally. (1942 - present) Born in Orange, New Jersey in 1942, youngest of seven in an Irish-American family of cops, priests, and politicians, Michael David Lally started out playing piano and reading his poetry in coffeehouses and bars in 1959.
Civil Rights, anti-war, feminist, and LGBT activist since 1966, also worked as jazz pianist, magazine editor, college teacher, book critic (for The Washington Post, The Village Voice, et. al.); political columnist, night guard, chauffeur, movie and TV actor (White Fang, Deadwood et. al.) screenwriter and script doctor (Drugstore Cowboy, Pump Up ...
