Works about Steve Hoey

• A Birthday Poem for Lord Stevey (March 97); A hymn on Hoey's naissance day.
• Ode on the occasion of Lord Steven's 30th anniversaire (March 93); A brief, and not unflattering account of Steve Hoey's life so far.
• Shamen's Daie 2000 (March 00); Yet another birthday ballad for Steve.
• Steve's Obituary (August 94);
• The Rime of the Moderne Musick Master (October 95); A somewhat souped-up description of Steve Hoey's visit to play at a wedding in Scotland while studying composition at California Institute of Arts.
• The Waltz for Harp and Spoon (April 12); Steve discovers an admirer in a windsurfing instructor.

• A Pastoral Poetaster's Paradise (June 88); Byronists in a rustic setting.
• Byron & Shelley in hell (November 92);
• Byronic Guys (March 87); Some observations on the romantic qualities of various Byronic men.
• Carib Thoughts from Northern Shores (November 92); An account of Lord Henrey's visit to Martinique.
• Childe Harold's Further Pilgrimage (July 91); An account of a visit to the U.S. with the Shamen in June 1991.
• Childe Harold's Pilchardage (March 87); I am not at all clear as to what this poem is about.
• Chippingcamdias (January 90); Danny, obviously not "getting it" at the time, vents his frustration in verse.
• Editorial for Proc Vol 1 (April 87);
• Editorial for Proc Vol 2 (November 87);
• English Grads and (other) Raunch Purveyors (March 88); Satire on Byron Society creative work.
• Gothick invitation (December 89);
• Intro to Proc Vol 1 (April 87);
• Intro to Proc Vol 2 (July 95);
• Lord Oakley's Secret (August 92); A fictional (unfortunately) account of a day in the Doge's life.
• Macbreath (April 87);
• More Joy of Poetry (January 91); A spontaneous outburst of pure poetical enjoyment.
• Ode to the Byronic life (March 89); An expression of the Byronic spirit, using B.S. members as examples.
• Ode to the Dark Side (April 89); A variant on "Ode to the Byronic life" with a darker tone.
• Rockhead Revisited (May 92); An excerpt which all should acknowledge, is definitely not ripped off from 'Brideshead Revisited'.
• The Auction (January 92); A sheep auction in the Cotswolds.
• The Balliolite (July 91); A Jabberwocky variant, with a Balliol creature as protagonist.
• The Brides of Lesbos (June 87); A nautical tale involving the meeting of a crew of Byronic men with Byronic women.
• The Budgie (July 91); Danny's conscience, in budgie form, comes to trouble him while he is sitting in contemplation on the throne.
• The Byronic Bounty (June 89); A postulated description of a sailing trip.
• The Byronist (September 03); Lord Henrey ponders the terrible majesty of the B.S.
• The Destruction of Balliol (June 87); A imagined sacking of Balliol College, Oxford.
• The Newstead Games (January 91); An account of games at Newstead Abbey, hosted by Lord Byron.
• The Night Visitor (January 92); Lord Byron visits to express his approval of the few Byronists who bothered to turn up to the weekend in Castle Combe.
• The Rime of the Ancient College Scout (April 12); A college servant recollects.
• The Rime of the Ancient Sheep Molestor (June 88); A somewhat exaggerated account of a sailing weekend in July 1987.
• The Sating of a Satyr (June 89); A hymn to pure love. Have a sick bag ready before you start reading.
• The Vision of Enjoyment (March 87); A supposed vision involving other B.S. members doing various disreputable things.
• To Burgundy (June 96); A hymn to Bacchus.
• To Evening (June 89); A charming (if somewhat abusive) idyll, based on Matthew Arnold.
• To His Blank Laptop (September 03); Thought on confronting a blank PC screen
• We live in dark days (February 87);

• Boy Hoey's Pilgrimage (June 87); Steve's Oxford career in verse.
• Byronism Regained (December 87); A gargoyle takes Steve from his spread sheets in New York to a Byron Society dinner.
• He Walks in Darkness (March 87); An examination of a dark force.
• The Spy Witch Loved Me (March 89); A sultry seductive sensual siren seeks to assassinate Steve.