Choruses need a completely different approach than song verses. Think of them in terms of “setup” and “payoff”

When looking to add a little variation, try halving the note values in your ‪song’s chorus. It will make it seem as though you’ve increased the tempo, although you really haven’t.

Spreading dynamic shifts throughout your songs‬ is an excellent way to maintain listener interest.

You aren’t going to write a masterpiece song every time you put pen to paper. Get your ideas down and refine them. Rome wasn’t conquered in a day.

Collaboration opens the avenue for a meaningful and fruitful ‪creative dialogue. At least, when it’s done right.

Placing emphasis on certain words in a ‪#‎song‬ can be an effective way to communicate its story and create rhythm.

Writing is one of the few places where you can take a negative experience and transform it into a positive. Do this effectively with your songs, and you could have a hit on your hands.

Dynamics and simple arrangement techniques can be instrumental in leveraging tension and release with your songs’ listeners.

If you’re using a cadences to add momentum or emphasis to your song’s chorus, try not to use them in the verse. Otherwise you run the risk of writing a song that doesn’t have any energy or impact.

Having a strong rhyme scheme creates an almost hypnotizing effect for your songs; it practically forces people into a listening mode.

Today’s Songwriting Tip: For the sake of variety and generating listener interest, try to avoid writing all your songs in the same key.

Today’s Songwriting Tip: Start keeping a file of your unfinished songs. Sometimes it takes time and a different perspective for your artistic works to attain their full potential.

Having infrequent moments of inspiration doesn’t mean you’re uninspired or unimaginative. It happens to even the most prolific musicians.

An inspiring setting and good company can be highly conducive to writing inspired songs.