Erm... It's... interesting?
I mean, you can't really call it much of a song when it sounds like you just put random quarter notes and sound effects together.
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imnotbob wrote:
veggieman001 wrote:
It's uh
interesting
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.-.
7 tips that will turn you into a master of composing
1. Don't put major sevenths together by themselves, descending in a chromatic scale. Just don't.
2. Don't use chromatic scales by themselves without any kind of introduction that mediates to the scale.
3. Don't leave too many rests between segments.
4. Learn to make a proper harmony and melody. I recommend some sort of theory.
5. Don't use sound effects.
6. Keep your piece in one uniform key, changing occasionally.
7. Practice.
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tacticalCannonball wrote:
.-.
7 tips that will turn you into a master of composing
1. Don't put major sevenths together by themselves, descending in a chromatic scale. Just don't.
2. Don't use chromatic scales by themselves without any kind of introduction that mediates to the scale.
3. Don't leave too many rests between segments.
4. Learn to make a proper harmony and melody. I recommend some sort of theory.
5. Don't use sound effects.
6. Keep your piece in one uniform key, changing occasionally.
7. Practice.
or get a degree in music theory
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If you post your band page here, I can add it to the index if you want.
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brettman98 wrote:
tacticalCannonball wrote:
.-.
7 tips that will turn you into a master of composing
1. Don't put major sevenths together by themselves, descending in a chromatic scale. Just don't.
2. Don't use chromatic scales by themselves without any kind of introduction that mediates to the scale.
3. Don't leave too many rests between segments.
4. Learn to make a proper harmony and melody. I recommend some sort of theory.
5. Don't use sound effects.
6. Keep your piece in one uniform key, changing occasionally.
7. Practice.or get a degree in music theory
Teaching creative skills is kind of confusing.
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