Arrangements
There are lots of songwriters who have difficulty arranging their own songs. This article discusses finding others to arrange your songs for you.
In out songwriting lessons you can learn about song structures, chord progressions, and writing lyrics. These lessons collect all the tips and advice we’ve written about songwriting. Practice writing by participating in the Sunday Songwriter’s Group on the forums.
You’re in good hands at Guitar Noise – our lead editor, David Hodge, co-wrote The Complete Idiot’s Guide to the Art of Songwriting.
There are lots of songwriters who have difficulty arranging their own songs. This article discusses finding others to arrange your songs for you.
Every songwriter is going to have their own unique spin. It’s what makes people want to listen to what you have to say.
This is the second part of our theory and songwriting workshop. In this article we’ll come up with a simple way of figuring out a singer’s vocal range.
This is the first in a series that looks at how melodies and chords work together. It includes specific examples from some well known songs.
Experimentation and songwriting are nothing new. We’ve put together a little writing exercise inspired by methods David Bowie used in the early seventies.
To become a successful musician or songwriter you will have to network with other people in the music business. Here are a few starter tips.
When you write a song with emotion you need to remember that everyone is going to react to it differently. Let’s look at how emotion is tied to songwriting.
The chorus is the part of a song that repeats the most. It can become very annoying if the songwriter doesn’t know what they’re doing.