Adjacent

A lot of Spanish music is flamenco-adjacent. In other words, it can be flamenquified easily.  Take "Anda jaleo." (Please take it.) There are constant flamenco versions of it, though it is a popular song, not part of the flamenco repertoire (originally). 

It is interesting that I am unable to find any trace of "Anda jaleo" before Lorca. In some sense, it is Lorca's song, though I'm sure he did not write it.  

Simile

Like a kid writing 

number on hand

it will wash off

before or after

calling the number

writing it down somewhere else

•••

Here there are four options

like a Rae Armantrout poem

in which there are

four lines

***

I hear from an old friend...

"I miss our correspondences. They were always a highlight back in the day. Your intelligence and generosity always lifted me." 

 There's one Bousoño points out in Carnero and Gil de Biedma, maybe in Cerunda: the fourteen syllable line divided into 7 + 7, with one of the lines shortened to 6. 

Now we have units of 5, 6, and 7. 

"en aquellos momentos / de miedo y esperanzas"

five six seven

 If we have a 11 syllable line that dives up into 5 and 6.

Then a seven syllable line. 

The we have a nice asymmetrical pattern of 5, 6, 7. Góngora does this a lot:  

"Desnudo el joven, cuanto ya el vestido

océano ha bebido..."