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Spike Hawkins
Spike Hawkins (born 1943) is a British poet, best known for his "Three Pig Poems",〔("Hawkins, Spike", Porkopolis. )〕 included in his one book, the Fulcrum Press collection ''The Lost Fire-Brigade'' (1968). He was part of the poetry scene in Liverpool during the 1960s and much of his output upholds the values of that group; short, modernistic, humorous pieces of free verse. He was published in ''Encounter'', ''International Times'',〔(International Times Archive 1966-2005. )〕 ''The Guardian'' and in the 1972 anthology ''The Old Pals' Act'', edited by Pete Brown.〔("The Old Pals' Act", http://www.books-by-isbn.com/ )〕
He was a friend of Johnny Byrne; together, they formed the surreal act "Poisoned Bellows".〔(Gavin Gaughan, Johnny Byrne obituary, ''The Guardian'', 25 April 2008. ) Accessed 5 August 2008.〕〔(Anthony Hayward, "Johnny Byrne: Writer of feelgood TV dramas", ) ''The Independent'', 12 May 2008.〕 He was a friend of Syd Barrett, a founder of Pink Floyd.〔(Toby Litt, "Syd Barrett: A Very Irregular Head by Rob Chapman", ''The Guardian'', 8 May 2010. )〕 Hawkins continues to be active, for example performing in the 2005 Poetry Olympics at the Royal Albert Hall,〔(Independent article ) Accessed 5 August 2008.〕〔("Poetry Olympics Twenty05 Celebrates Three Birthdays with a Jamboree of Stellar Performances at the Royal Albert Hall" ), edwinmorgan.com〕 having originally performed there in the International Poetry Incarnation in 1965.〔(Sophie Parkin, "Walking to the beat of a new waste land: an interview with Michael Horovitz", 3:AM Magazine ), 27 October 2007.〕
A brilliant mimic, he could imitate Harold Wilson very well.〔''The Guardian'', 16 November 2000, p. 17.〕
==See also==
*Liverpool poets
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