
Quietly she sat at the bar all alone
Occasionally looking at her phone
Her dress so perfect, cut low in the front
Like prey for a wolf to stealthily hunt
The lights in the place especially low
The band a bit quiet playing real slow
Summoning courage to find out her name
Chances are low, I’m not good at this game
Drank enough liquor to think I will try
As I noticed her dress slide up her thigh
Took my drink with me beside her I sat
Bought her a drink and we started to chat
Conversation was light, spoke of our day
Her giggles so sweet I lost what to say
Such a beautiful face, body to match
Could I have the luck, this woman to catch
The band livened up playing some dance songs
I asked her to dance, how could I go wrong
Winking she said, “This music’s for tango”
“Good by me”, I replied, “c’mon let’s go”
She jumped from her seat taking my left hand
To the floor we went, to wait on the band
Whispered in her ear, “Argentine tango?”
“Sure”, smiling she said, “Let’s give it a go”
The band prepared the next composition
We went on the floor, we’re in position
My hand on her back her left hand in mine
In my arms a girl so perfectly fine
Just seconds we waited our dance to start
Seemed like longer counting beats of my heart
Her perfume so fine and chills down my spine
Her breasts against me with blue eyes that shine
At last music began our steps in time
Like two souls became one flowing like wine
Her steps closer than my usual partner
As a good dancer she seemed much smarter
“Corte pivoteado?”, I inquired
She nodded yes, yes it is so desired
As the song climaxed I spun her around
Bent her back to my knee, heaven I’d found
The few in the bar all stood to applaud
Likewise the band with big smiles so broad
We took a small bow as we left the floor
Then began shouts, “We want some more, more, more!”
Returned to our stools to sit at the bar
“Amazing!”, I said, “This is great so far”
“I must leave”, she whispered softly to me
While she kissed my cheek, her hand on my knee
With that she was gone and I don’t know where
She obviously did not like it there
I’ve never been back to that old saloon
I’ll forget it some day, but not real soon
About the Creator
Tom Farrow
A retired truck driver writing poetry that rolled around in my head for many years.


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