More Questions and Answers
Here are some more answers to common questions about songwriting and a life in music.
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.
Here are some more answers to common questions about songwriting and a life in music.
For anyone who isn’t sure, let’s take a look at the different parts of a song. While every song is different, the structure of songs is pretty consistent.
This article answers some of the common songwriting and recording questions that we have received.
What effects did the industrial revolution have on music and songwriting? Some of the effects were very profound so here is a brief overview of them.
Picking up where the last lesson left off, we’re going to explore songwriting as storytelling a little further.
Once upon a time, songs were meant to tell stories. Rarely are they of this nature now. Let’s take a look back at where it all started.
We’ve already looked at hit songs, songwriting vocabulary, hooks and gimmicks. Now let’s to put all these things into perspective.
Over the years many artists have relied on gimmicks. We’re going to look at a few of these, namely: Kiss, Alice Cooper, Ozzy and Marilyn Manson.