Below is the youtube video of me reading one of Kevin Young's poems. The poem I have chosen is the oath. I also have a separate video of Kevin reading this poem. I believe it is a great poem that emphasizes the style of poetry Kevin writes.
 
Below are two poems of Kevin Young. I have chosen these two poems because of how they represent Young's style of poetry. In the first one(to the left), Kevin is writing about some of the struggle as an African American. This is very common among his work. Not only to write about the specific struggle as a black person (both in the past and present), but he also composes his poetry about other hardships many people face.  The second poem (to the right), Kevin uses a unique and modern writing style. He replaces the first letter of words in lines with the first letter of another main word in the lines. This makes what otherwise would be an easy, read through poem, a poem in which the reader has to double back and check the meaning of the words. While the misspelling of words may seem disruptive, the poem actually has a flow to it. This just demonstrates Young's ability to write with a rhythm and keep a beat throughout his poetry.
Reward
BY KEVIN YOUNG
RUN AWAY from this sub-
scriber for the second time
are TWO NEGROES, viz. SMART,
an outlandish dark fellow

with his country marks
on his temples and bearing
the remarkable brand of my
name on his left breast, last

seen wearing an old ragged
negro cloth shirt and breeches
made of fearnought; also DIDO,
a likely young wench of a yellow

cast, born in cherrytime in this
parish, wearing a mixed coloured
coat with a bundle of clothes,
mostly blue, under her one good

arm. Both speak tolerable plain
English and may insist on being
called Cuffee and Khasa respect-
ively. Whoever shall deliver

the said goods to the gaoler
in Baton Rouge, or to the Sugar
House in the parish, shall receive
all reasonable charges plus

a genteel reward besides what
the law allows. In the mean
time all persons are strictly
forbid harbouring them, on pain

of being prosecuted to the utmost
rigour of the law. Ten guineas
will be paid to anyone who can
give intelligence of their being

harboured, employed, or enter-
tained by a white person upon
his sentence; five on conviction
of a black. All Masters of vessels

are warned against carrying them
out of state, as they may claim
to be free. If any of the above
Negroes return of their own

accord, they may still be for-
given by
Errata
BY KEVIN YOUNG
Baby, give me just
one more hiss

We must lake it fast
morever

I want to cold you
in my harms

& never get lo

I live you so much
it perts!

Baby, jive me gust
one more bliss

Whisper your
neat nothings in my near

Can we hock each other
one tore mime?

All light wrong?

Baby give me just
one more briss

My won & homely

You wake me meek
in the needs

Mill you larry me?

Baby, hive me just
one more guess

With this sing
I’ll thee shed
 
Here is a clip of Kevin Young reading Oath. He is reading this for President Barack Obama's inauguration. As a jazz poet, Kevin reads this with a certain rhythm and beat to the poem. You can clearly hear this as he emphasizes specific words and phrases and pauses at certain points. It is a shorter poem and is not extremely hard to follow, but Kevin provides an excellent reading of this poem. Here is a link to the original video found on Yahoo News. http://news.yahoo.com/oath--a-poem-for-the-inauguration-of-president-obama-by-kevin-young-223324497.html 
Here are some more of Kevin readings of his poetry. One cannot help but notice his voice pausing and syllables used while reading to really capture the poem's essence. I really enjoy his reading of Aunties. When I first came across this poem, I was just learning about Kevin and his style of poetry. I think this poem is an excellent poem and really demonstrates his kind of poetry.