![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg7XXaJ3WlbQP9g06VXFIhemTdc6isVKb8IpwQ7z2zhFWKc6rohUl2EikMg9gLDD7vgw_i0YsgnYlDjPPKlRidSv8Y_88Q60LdAiWigrlZaEK4ovxxl6b8Qml1z8twcEszje9lZoA/s200/creeley+robert.jpg)
A new
PennSound podcast features
Robert Creeley talking with me and others in April 2000. He was, that spring, a
Kelly Writers House Fellow. During the conversation we talk about his love poetry; Bob Perelman asks him why if in his early writing he wanted to "Make It New" he seemed now to want to make it old; Stuart Curran asks about content as an extension of form*; Marjorie Perloff calls in from California; he plays a recording of his voice-recognition robot reciting his poems; etc. The event was originally webcast live.
* In "Projective Verse" Charles Olson quotes Creeley's remark that "Form is never more than an extension of content."