Chord progressions are a vital part of song writing. Let’s learn how to construct a chord progression for songwriters. Start with the musical scale To start out here is a C major scale… In the illustration each note of the …

Chord Progression for Songwriters Read more »

Understanding chord symbols is important in songwriting. Here we will cover the topic of  chord symbols and chord construction. While there are many books out there on the market, there is very little explanation of how chords symbols are interpreted. …

Understanding Chord Symbols Read more »

Taking a look back at 2017 here are the most popular articles on this website.

From Chord Progressions and Lyric Writing tips to Songwriting Challenges and other useful Ideas Tips, we publish a bunch of posts on the Learn How to Write Songs Blog.

These posts may be overflowing with tips, ideas, insights, and more. Your contribution can make this Blog a thriving community of information and discussion.

In case you missed them or forgot to bookmark them for reference and inspiration, here are the Top 10 Learn How to Write Songs Blog Posts of 2013 and don’t forget to leave a comment to join the discussion:

This songwriting resource outlines specific and effective techniques for writing melodies, lyrics, chord progressions and even new song ideas.  The best information on melody writing, lyric writing, chord progressions and even coming up with song ideas. Teaches you two methods for writing a song from start to finish. There’s a ton of songwriting information in this package that will get you writing better melodies, lyrics and chord progressions in no time.

Taking a look back at 2013 here are the most popular articles on this website.

From Chord Progressions and Lyric Writing tips to Songwriting Challenges and other useful Ideas Tips, we publish a bunch of posts on the Learn How to Write Songs Blog.

These posts may be overflowing with tips, ideas, insights, and more. Your contribution can make this Blog a thriving community of information and discussion.

In case you missed them or forgot to bookmark them for reference and inspiration, here are the Top 10 Learn How to Write Songs Blog Posts of 2013 and don’t forget to leave a comment to join the discussion:

Songwriting is an art form that has been around for centuries. It is a way for people to express their thoughts, emotions, and experiences through music. Whether you are a beginner or an experienced musician, learning how to write songs can be a rewarding experience. In this article, we will explore the basics of songwriting, including finding inspiration, song structure, writing lyrics, melody creation, harmony and chords, rhythm and tempo, and songwriting software and tools.

Songwriting can be an exciting process especially for those who love music. But this can also be challenging if you do not have the right tools. We hope that this article helped you learn how important songwriting software and tools are. These are actually vital part of your entire songwriting journey.

After the first attempt, even the most seasoned guitar players realized that songwriting is a horse of a different color. Don’t be disheartened by the new challenge and its learning curve. A well-composed song is a permanent reflection of you as an artist.

In this post, I’ll share five handy (interconnected) tips that will help you turn a good riff into a great song. Of course, my method isn’t the only way to go about it. But I learned it from the pros and found it to be immensely helpful.

So, with the hope that you can accomplish your creative goals with it, let’s get to it.

Don’t get frustrated when you hit a dead end. Even great artists like Bob Dylan proclaim that they’ve discarded twice as many ideas as they’ve recorded in a studio album. The important is to keep at it.

We Ask The Expert, Dr. Mark Polishook

For musical beginners and even experienced musicians, the worlds and genres of electronic music making and production can be confusing. So in this post, we’ve asked Dr. Mark Polishook, a renowned jazz pianist, electro-acoustic musician and self-confessed synthesiser technology addict, the question we hear time and time again: