Being alone in a room with a radio playing classical music and a bottle of wine was where he felt most connected to existence.
Search the phrase online, and you’ll find: charles bukowski a veces estoy tan solo que tiene sentido
Unlike “The Crunch” (“so you’re a little bit lonely / … it’s nothing like the crunch”), where loneliness is a violent, grinding pain, this poem’s loneliness is serene. The shift from “crunch” to “sense” marks a maturation in Bukowski’s voice—from suffering to understanding. Being alone in a room with a radio
Bukowski valued his "independency" above all. Being alone meant no bosses, no nagging expectations, and no compromises. where loneliness is a violent