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How do i develop singing riffs? I tried humming, But its not that effective.

2007-03-06 03:40:48 · 2 answers · asked by Anonymous in Entertainment & Music Music

2 answers

There is a set up secret. First write out four songs you really
admire, never tire, and cannot acquire. This should be actually
classic rock or pop or your favorite selects. Now here is the
rule that you are listening about, only two waves makes a serve,
a story, a memory, data, or world history. This is called trance
and is the power of music in chemistry. We all remember with
our minds, and stimulations make the person excited, happy,
excitable, or possibly entertained. That is the set up you need
to work. You must be able to EASILY remember the songs.
Learning several songs that you are comfortable with as though
you would have a smash half hour set is the average way so
it is also the basic, and the correct way in recent business. If
it works it is a success, a go, a groove, maybe a hit. To move
your mind in unison with your memory, tongue, voice is what
this exercise helps you to improve. Positive enforcement is
what we call this rehearsal. http://www.voice.com
http://www.autrey.com/files/furnco/voice-training-101.pdf

2007-03-06 04:11:04 · answer #1 · answered by mtvtoni 6 · 0 0

That's a tough one because a lot of it is your own creativity and uniqueness. But I think one of the easiest ways is to create a melody is with a piano or keyboard, then follow it with your voice.

Also if you have a rough idea of a melody in your head, then a piano or keyboard can help you find the exact notes.

Another thing you could try is using a little music theory and randomness to help start something. Write down random #'s ranging from 1-7 and then chose any key and start hitting the notes of the #. Once you know a little music theory, it can give you a nice start point of where and what you can do.

And all though this method is backwards, you could try creating a riff on the guitar / piano / or other instrument and see if a melody comes in your head.

You could also just write down one verse of words and try different timings and structures. After trying to sing the words of the verse a couple times, it should start to form some type of melody after awhile.

Most of the time, I try to come up with a melody, I just go off of the words I'm trying to sing and catch the emotion of what I'm saying and that usually helps me form a melody. Good Luck.

2007-03-06 12:10:31 · answer #2 · answered by ovationlj 6 · 0 0

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