Songwriting Instruction for Beginners to Advanced - Part 2
Loading...
Loading...
9:42
How To Write An Infectious Melodyby SongwritingSecrets50,264 views- 4:00
Creating Ambient, Open Sounding Chordsby BerkleeMusic140,903 views
- 4:21
Pat Pattison - Writing Lyrics to Musicby BerkleeMusic9,653 views
- 3:01
ART tube pre-amp settingsby tonebenderproducts1,555 views
- 9:06
What Makes A Songwriting Genius?by SongwritingSecrets8,038 views
- 5:41
Songwriting Tips from Jason Blumeby taximusic53,207 views
- 0:47
John Mayer on Song Writing Live at Berklee College of Musicby mattclear40,016 views
- 3:19
Songwork's Tools for Writing Chorus' with Andrea Stopleby songworkdotcom1,836 views
- 8:39
In the studio with Brian Baker - Songwriting #1by atractor27,013 views
- 2:45
Songwork's Destination Writing with Andrea Stopleby songworkdotcom899 views
- 3:53
Essential Blues Guitar Practice Tipsby BerkleeMusic747,417 views
- 3:22
Chord Progressions - Songwriting Lessonby amazingguitar207,720 views
- 4:39
Melodic Rhythm and Lyric Rhythmby BerkleeMusic8,750 views
- 1:32
Great Practice Routine Using Chordsby BerkleeMusic356,763 views
- 4:54
Untypical Songwriting Strategiesby GeorgeClapton7,410 views
- 5:12
Song Lyric Writing techniques with Anthony Beckby studioitw2,514 views
- 6:46
How to write a hit song part 2 From singer songwriter Zosiaby oNeKOG19,964 views
- 3:09
Songwriting - tips & secrets - songwriting that gets resultsby funkeeboymusic17,538 views
- 2:24
Matchbox 20's Rob Thomas talks songwritingby wallismovie159,379 views
- 4:06
How to write a song #3 - How to write lyricsby UltimateSong20093,181 views
Fantastic! Thank you!
MissVelvetElle 5 days ago
The keyword to answer you is tension. You can create tension to get the listeners ear to anticipate a change. The first obvious way to do this is using silence wisely. You can play the verse, and stop any sound at the end of it, as long as you feel is enough (neat timing helps though) and then start with the pre-chorus (same for chorus). Another way is using dominant chords at the end of each section. You can then change the key if you want to, resolve to the original, prolongue the tension...
jlmdot 10 months ago
If I decide I want songwriting lessons (just learning guitar so not ready yet), I'll definitely consider paying for these. You can tell she's a cut above.
Even though I don't think her song is a hit, it has all the elements necessary. It just have that 'it' factor that separates a good song from a hit song. But this is as good as any of Avril Levigne's good but non-hit love songs, imo. I could see someone buying this song and recording it.
razerfish 1 year ago
@mishmiami7 hmmmm, sounds like what i used to be like, just a song full of words, dont be afraid of haveing musical interludes, not all the time cause then the song will feel too empty, but maybe just at the end of the chorus, just continue the music, if you are using for example the chord progression a, g, am, f then just continue it through once more, without the words....
hope that helps
Bex xx
bexfatt 1 year ago
Nice song. Thanks for sharing.
myke7621 1 year ago
would like to understand how to let each section breathe before going to it. ie: verse to prechorus to chorus. My songs have pleasant melodies and nice chords, but they go straight from each section to the next without any break. Its like I want to add a few measures, but I can't! I know its 8 bars then prechorus and chorus. Trouble is I don't know how to announce each section. realxed!
mishmiami7 1 year ago
Holy snap you are good! I love you voice and talent. Thanks!
flashportalnet 1 year ago
gave me goosebumps! awesome!
MrBenCleaver 1 year ago
@hebertoclemente
that's what the whole songs kinda sounds like ... but still a good lesson ...
niox20 1 year ago
great song and fantastic voice!!! thanks for the videos
PUwaz2 2 years ago