Thankyou very much.zingerburger said:Many of the techniques songs use are very similar to the techniques used in poems. The most obvious is repetition, which usually occurs in the chorus, to place emphasis on a particular point. But there are also other common techniques like metaphors, enjambment etc.
That helps quite a lot, because the tune does change in this song. Thanks! But what do you mean by the notes?C~liciouz said:heya,
i asked my teacher cause i'm interested in doing a song as well and he suggested that if you refer to such things as the music notes, or like if the song changes from a softer tune, to a louder tune to comment on that as it shows it's specifically a song and adds to what you're saying =)
What's their definition and effect?dr baby beanie said:Mood, tone, atmosphere created by the lyrics and music.
Emphasis
Cadence
Rhyme
Rhythem
Repetition
Voice
Music
ummm i guess it's like, the notes in the song?thommy said:That helps quite a lot, because the tune does change in this song. Thanks! But what do you mean by the notes?
But what exactly do you say about the notes? Sorry, I sucked at music. I only chose to do this song because it links so well to the other texts I'm doing.C~liciouz said:ummm i guess it's like, the notes in the song?
it just shows like a deeper understanding instead of just saying the beat changes.
C~liciouz said:hahaha me two =)
hi5!
kinda like, if it's a dramatic change? do you have a friend that's good with music?
Their effect sort of depends on the song.thommy said:What's their definition and effect?
Thanks, I'll look into getting that book.dr baby beanie said:Their effect sort of depends on the song.
Do you happen to have a copy of "Edible English"? If you don't I highly recommend it.