Accessories

No fluff, moves that work. How to Write Gospel Blues Songs distills process into hooks and verses with modulations that lift the room, testimony narrative arcs at the core. You will learn

• Groove choices: shout, contemporary, and quiet worship dynamics
• Directing the band: cues, tags, and endings that land together
• Choir stacking, ad‑libs, and vamp building for the final praise
• Chord moves: IV–V lifts, borrowed VI, and key changes for goosebumps
• Write praise lyrics without platitudes—story-first worship text
• Lyric theology check: clarity, compassion, and inclusivity

Who it is for

• Worship leaders, choir directors, and gospel vocalists crafting spirit‑moving sets

What you get

• Vamp length calculator and cue sheets
• Arrangement checklists for small and large teams
• Service‑ready setlist templates

Raw feeling meets craft. How to Write Rockabilly/Neo-Rockabilly Songs shows you how to turn ideas into lyrics that land live and on record—power chords, live dynamics baked in. The goal: repeatable songs that feel true and travel. You will learn

• Setlist pacing and key flow
• Chorus design for shout‑back moments
• Arranging for three‑piece vs five‑piece clarity
• Lyric realism—scene details over abstract angst
• Riff writing and modal flavours that stick
• Recording loud without a blanket of fizz
• Bands and writers chasing catharsis with modern punch
What you get
• Tone‑taming mix guide
• Lyric scene prompts
• Riff starters
• Chorus chant templates

Write anthems that carry courage, loyalty, and hard choices. Avoid sermon tones and aim for specific actions and costs. Build melodies that sound like oaths and choruses that feel like a hand on a shoulder. Let harmony rise with resolve.

• Narrative lenses for duty, sacrifice, and redemption
• Progressions that lift with ninths and open fifths
• Hook blueprints that vow rather than boast
• Imagery lists for uniforms, tools, and quiet moments
• Production cues for steel, wood, and clear air

You get: Title banks, scene maps, melody paths, and choir options. Outcome: Songs people stand a little taller to hear.

Create music that lowers shoulders and invites connection. Write gentle refrains that travel, verses that acknowledge hurt, and bridges that offer small steps. Keep arrangements light so words breathe. Aim for comfort that feels earned.

• Lyric frameworks for reconciliation and daily kindness
• Soothing progressions with open voicings and drones
• Tempo and pocket choices that slow the room
• Harmony and group vocal plans for unity
• Production textures from nature and soft instruments

You get: Mantra hooks, communal chant charts, and mix guides for ease. Outcome: Songs that feel like light on a kitchen table.

Make honest songs that hit. In How to Write Industrial Music Songs you’ll shape chaos into choruses—built on memorable hooks, story details—that read like a diary and sing like an anthem. You will learn

• Structures that carry emotion without padding
• Simple release plans you’ll actually follow
• Imagery and objects that beat vague angst
• Revisions that keep truth and drop filler
• Turning messy feelings into singable lines
• Melody writing that respects your range

Who it is for

• Artists who want repeatable, pro‑feeling results without losing soul

What you get

• Prompt decks
• Troubleshooting guides
• Templates
• Tone sliders

Raw feeling with craft. This book teaches you how to turn messy thoughts into lyrics that hit like a basement show and read like a diary you actually want to keep. You will learn

• Voice, point of view, and the perfect level of snark
• Concrete objects that replace vague angst
• Rhyme maps that sound accidental but lock in time
• Chorus design for shoutability without clichés
• Line breaks, enjambment, and breath for real delivery
• Editing passes that keep truth and drop filler

Who it is for

• Singers, bands, and writers who want 90s grit with modern clarity

What you get

• Verse and chorus templates
• Prompt lists for scenes, props, and dialogue
• Tone sliders for sad, mad, and wry
• Troubleshooting for cringe lines and diary dump syndrome

Say less. Mean more. Make the room sing it back.