Rider · Poet · Vocalist
AsphaltPoet
At forty-five degrees of lean, the world falls silent. No sound remains save breath inside the helmet visor.
RIDING INSTRUCTOR | POET | VOCALIST | AUTHOR OF 5 BOOKS
- 5
- Books published
- 40
- States ridden
- 48°
- Max recorded lean
Three disciplines, one line through the corner
Forty states on a vintage twin-cylinder with an acoustic guitar strapped to the sissy bar, gathering stories from mechanics, poets, and highway wanderers. The work gets written on road receipts and shop work orders, then sung in open country without amplification.
- 01
Riding
The physics of the lean — radius, load, countersteer, and the moment fear yields to focus.
- 02
Poetry
The structure of the verse — written at speed on receipts and work orders, never at a desk.
- 03
Voice
The control of the breath — diaphragm control, resonance, and singing unamplified in open landscape.
Books & publications
Stanzas Written on Asphalt
Collected Poems and Road Anthology 2018–2025
Minimalist poetry written on road receipts, shop work orders, and studio lyric sheets across six years of motorcycle tours.
Poetry comes alive in motion, not in the quiet quill. We are travelers of soundwaves and speed.
- 2024
The Lean into the Curve
Motorcycle Physics, Poetics, and the Art of Full-Throttle Presence
A literary cross-pollination linking high-performance riding instruction with poetic structure, vocal resonance, and long-distance endurance.
- 2023
The Vocal Intake: Acoustics of the Desert
Vocal Science, Resonators, and the Unamplified Human Voice
Diaphragm control, acoustic resonance, ribbon microphones, and singing in open landscapes without electronic amplification.
- 2022
Mechanical Ghosts of the Highway
A Memoir in Songs, Stanzas, and Service Manuals
Forty states on a vintage twin-cylinder, gathering stories from mechanics, poets, and highway wanderers.
- 2021
Riding Through Silence
A Rider's Guide to Mindful Control and Speed
Mastery over fear, body posture, countersteering mechanics, and flow state behind the handlebars.
Songs & poems
سکوت در سرعت
Silence at Velocityدر زانویه چهل و پنج درجه، دنیا خاموش میشود
At forty-five degrees of lean, the world falls silent
لاستیک گرم بر آسفالت سرد، سرود فیزیک سر میدهد
Warm rubber on cold asphalt sings the hymn of physics
هیچ صدایی نیست جز تنفس در کلاهک کلاه
No sound remains save breath inside the helmet visor
جایی که ترس جای خود را به تمرکز مطلق میدهد
Where fear yields completely to absolute focus
A recording of this song isn't available yet.
پژواک دره
Canyon Echoesپیچهای زنجیرهوار، خطوط هندسی در نور سرخ غروب
Sequential turns mapping geometry in sunset crimson
دستهای آرام بر دستگیره، نگاه معطوف به اوج پیچ
Hands relaxed on bars, vision locked on the corner apex
شعر در حرکت بهوجود میآید، نه در سکون قلم
Poetry comes alive in motion, not in the quiet quill
ما مسافران امواج صوتی و سرعت هستیم
We are travelers of soundwaves and speed
A recording of this song isn't available yet.
Learn the line
Foundations of the Lean
One-on-one coaching
Vision, entry speed, and countersteering — the fundamentals, ridden until the line stops being a decision.
Canyon Technique Clinic
Small group
Decreasing-radius turns, downhill compression, and high-G transitions, worked through turn by turn.
Breath & Voice for Riders
Studio or open air
Diaphragm control under load — what singers know about breathing that riders need in the corner.
Location, dates, and rates on request.
Turn analysis
Entry curve
38°Technique. Soft entry, eyes fixed on the exit apex, throttle opened gently as the chassis settles.
Rider error. Turning in too early, pushing you off-line through mid-corner.
Tight canyon hairpin
48°Technique. Deep braking to the geographic apex, chest close to the tank, arms completely relaxed.
Rider error. Releasing the front brake abruptly, so the fork rebounds and balance goes.
High-G S-bend
45°Technique. Rapid direction change, lean transferred left to right through pressure on the pegs.
Rider error. Stiffening the upper body, which slows the rate of direction change.
Downhill compression apex
46°Technique. Downhill load adds grip. Core balanced, weight biased forward.
Rider error. Over-braking through the change in gradient.
Notes from the road
The first entry in an ongoing journal of lessons, rides, and roadside notes.
Let's ride together
Riding schools, studios, publishers, and fellow riders — open to teaching dates, readings, and anything that puts words and engines in the same room.