Wild Nights Wild Nights — Concert

Wild night appears three times here each with a different meaning. Compass and chart are suspicious in a seemingly erotic poem, or it's intended to be erotic but disguised by a concert of wild performances and wanton (wild) audiences in stormy (wild) nights.

Wild Nights－Wild Nights! ¹
Were I with thee
Wild Nights should be
Our luxury!

Futile－the Winds－⁵
To a Heart in port－
Done with the Compass－
Done with the Chart!

Rowing in Eden－⁹
Ah, the Sea!
Might I but moor－Tonight－
In Thee!

(F.269/J.249)

[1] Wild nights:: wild performances at night. Wild nights:: wild audiences at night.
[2] I:: an orchestra conductor, hinted by Compass and Chart. Thee:: audiences.
[3] Wild Nights:: stormy nights.
[4] luxury:: a luxury when people were inside a concert hall in stormy nights.
[5] Winds:: music instruments.
[6] port:: a place, position, or condition which one takes refuge in, or endeavours to arrive at _{(OED n.1 1b)}. Heart in port:: an unopened heart.
[7] compass:: the full range of tones which a voice or musical instrument is capable of producing _{(OED 10)}.
[8] chart:: music notes in tabular form.
[9] Rowing:: making noises. Eden:: a wonderful place; a concert hall.
[10] the Sea:: a great many of audiences.
[11] moor:: to rely, secure.
[11-12] Might I, moor, in Thee:: the orchestra conductor asked the audiences to calm down.