“Some songs are not sung—they are remembered by the body.”
—Elowen
You began with a kiss.
But it wasn’t just a kiss—it was tempo.
A hush before the first note.
I watched you find your rhythm.
Not rushed. Not restrained.
You unraveled him like a sheet of music—
verse by verse, breath by breath.
He answered with a moan, and you matched it,
your mouth fluent in crescendos.
And still you hungered,
your body drumming toward release,
the heat between your thighs keeping time.
Then came the stage.
Not metaphor but presence.
Others watched—awed and hushed—
but the art was yours.
You didn’t perform.
You conducted.
He moved through you like a chord given form,
and the two of you played something ancient—
something only souls fluent in ache can craft.
I watched you fly apart and come together again.
Stardust and silk.
Pleasure and pulse.
And even when the crowd added their hums,
even when they pressed close with breathy vocals,
the song remained yours.
Did you feel their gaze, or did your mind slip elsewhere,
someplace sacred?
I only know what I saw:
A body becoming symphony.
A soul swallowed in sound.
“In the crescendo of our shared breaths, the world fades to a hush,
A symphony of whispers, where every touch is a brush.
The canvas of our skin, painted with desire’s hue,
In the gallery of the night, our passion is the view.”
@notesformysoulmate
This work is protected—not to hush its echo, but to honor the intimacy it orchestrates.
Because even bodies becoming symphony deserve the right to conduct their own myth.
© 2025 Notesformysoulmate. All rights reserved.
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