Near the end of this poem the speaker says that while seeing a performance on Lenox Avenue "[t]he stars went out and so did the moon.
Near the end of this poem the speaker says that while seeing a performance on Lenox Avenue "[t]he stars went out and so did the moon." The speaker describes the man he watches sing "I's gwine to quit ma frownin'/And put ma troubles on the shelf," while his ebony hands [play] on each ivory key." The performer of the title material plays "the sad raggy tune like a musical fool," while he does "a lazy sway," and after finishing his song he sleeps "like a rock or a man that's dead." "Coming from a black man's soul" is, FTP, what title music observed by the speaker in Harlem in a poem by Langston Hughes?
Near the end of this poem the speaker says that while seeing a performance on Lenox Avenue "[t]he stars went out and so did the moon.
“The {Weary Blues}”