Lesson: Get a company to sponsor you, make an awesome pun about the brand and then brag about your longevity through clever product integration. Song: Poetic Justice [Kendrick Lamar]. Lesson: The mind is what will reward you with the body "that thing" , but sometimes your worst behavior will go down better when sung in an artful croon. Song: 6pm In New York.
Lesson: Experience is fleeting, so all the scientific work that has gone into time travel is probably worth it if we can figure it out.
Song: Over My Dead Body. Lesson: There are good risks and bad risks. For example, tossing all of your money out of a car window would be a bad risk. But implementing a more aggressive Roth IRA would be a good risk, especially in the long run.
Talk to your financial advisor, just in case. Song: Jungle. Lesson: Sure, we are all made of the same stuff on a cosmic level, but if a tree falls in the jungle and no one is around to hear it, would it sound like a Boi-1da kick drum?
Song: Tuscan Leather. Lesson: The egocentricity that leads to fame can only be tempered by reasonable, practical voices. Song: Know Yourself. Lesson: Justice and authenticity is everything, and anyone who is unjust or inauthentic needs to be shamed immediately. Lesson: Obsession and hard work can produce amazing artistic results, but don't forget your beauty sleep! Song: 6 God. Lesson: Stay in your lane and do your own thing. The world will eventually reward you with a ton of social media followers.
Song: Energy. Lesson: It's still really cool to downplay how much time you actually spend on the internet. African American Heritage Hymnal Martin, Meter : 7 6 7 6 7 6 7 7 7 7 with refrain Scripture : Matthew Date : African Methodist Episcopal Church Hymnal Martin, Meter : Baptist Hymnal Chalice Hymnal Martin Meter : Irr. Glory to God Hymns for a Pilgrim People Martin, Meter : 7. Hymns of Faith Martin Scripture : Matthew Date : Hymns of Promise Lead Me, Guide Me 2nd ed.
Lift Up Your Hearts Martin Meter : 7. Rejoice Hymns Sacred Selections for the Church Santo, Santo, Santo Sing the Faith Small Church Music Songs of Inspiration 4.
Songs of Zion Martin, Date : Subject : Hymns. The Celebration Hymnal The Christian Life Hymnal Display Title : Why should I feel discouraged? Why should the shadows come? While they are clearly essential to a songwriter, adding too many can make a lyric less concise. Don't be scared of imagery Don't feel that using imagery will make your lyrics too arty or flowery.
Used well, it can evoke emotions or moods that can't be created by using blunt description alone. Careful with the abstract Be careful when using the emotional abstract, for example, saying things like "I want to feel free". Complex emotions are often difficult to describe; it's sometimes more effective to use imagery see tip 14 or context see tip 8 to convey an emotion rather than simply stating it. Experiment with tense It can be interesting to write about the past, present and future, sometimes all within the same song.
Be clear Remember that the listeners might miss a word, or a line, or three. Don't rely on just one small line to put the whole song in context. Experiment with attitude Songs can be humble, arrogant, hopeful, sombre, aggressive and more. Creative droughts can often be tackled by radically changing the outlook of your lyrics.
This isn't to say that you shouldn't be yourself, but a bit of experimentation won't hurt. Experiment with pronouns Songs don't always have to be written using 'you' or 'I'.
Lyrics with plural pronouns such as 'we' and 'they', for example, can give a very different feel to a song. Avoid using too many different pronouns in the same song though as this may be confusing. Don't use too many words Cramming a line full of words where they clearly won't fit may cause each word to lose its impact; it's normally wiser to re-write the line completely rather than trying to play literary Tetris. Be aware of the 'sounds' of words Words have an inherent sound to them which becomes even more pronounced when sung rather than spoken.
Some words sound spikey, some stodgy, some open, some blunt, some roll off the tongue. Take the sound as well the meaning of the word into account when writing. Be cautious when using 'clever' or overly elaborate language These words often look fine on paper, but normally don't translate well into song.
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