W
weatherbill
New member
been at it since 94
I been writing since 94 and I have about 70 complete songs, but use about 40 of them. Trying to rember 70 songs is do able, but in a concert, you can only pull out so many, so i stick with my best pieces. as you write and finsh songs, some you will keep, others you will throw away or chuck in the closet.
But when I start a song, it has to be a really catch thing to motivate me to get into it because i'm very picky. Someone else may write 200 or 300 songs, but only have 5 classics out of the bunch. I feel I have 30 classics out of the 70, so that's another factor to consider, is when writing, make sure you have a classic melody to it, something someone can sing along to easy.
One guy had everyone singing around the fire place with some classics. Then along came this heavy metal dude and got on teh guitar and then everyone left. Sing alongs are the best..................."Hey jude, do'nt be afraid"...or "Lord I was bron a ramblin' man." Can't beat those, so make it catchy and have depth.
I been writing since 94 and I have about 70 complete songs, but use about 40 of them. Trying to rember 70 songs is do able, but in a concert, you can only pull out so many, so i stick with my best pieces. as you write and finsh songs, some you will keep, others you will throw away or chuck in the closet.
But when I start a song, it has to be a really catch thing to motivate me to get into it because i'm very picky. Someone else may write 200 or 300 songs, but only have 5 classics out of the bunch. I feel I have 30 classics out of the 70, so that's another factor to consider, is when writing, make sure you have a classic melody to it, something someone can sing along to easy.
One guy had everyone singing around the fire place with some classics. Then along came this heavy metal dude and got on teh guitar and then everyone left. Sing alongs are the best..................."Hey jude, do'nt be afraid"...or "Lord I was bron a ramblin' man." Can't beat those, so make it catchy and have depth.