PUNK HOUSE
I always wanted to live in a punk house.
I wanted to live communally,
and to survive on alcohol and coffee.
In the morning,
I wanted to find friends crashed on couches and floors.
I wanted to regularly stay up until dawn,
discussing a common hate for anything vanilla.
I wanted to have shows in my basement.
I wanted it to be disgusting.
I wanted to live in the heart of it,
and I wanted to fall asleep to the pulse of it.
I wanted to float through my days in a grimy haze,
full with something unnameable;
on something unspeakable.
I wanted to feel like I was part of something huge but deeply personal.
I wanted my environment to loudly, unrelentingly, and even shockingly, reflect my values and interests.
I want to be uncomfortably close.
I wanted to be constantly basking in noise,
next to someone else,
eternally and silently
held by volume.














