Accessories

• Blues forms, rhythm changes, and reharm basics
• Ending tags and codas that feel classic
• Comping that leaves space for the story
• Phrasing over swing vs straight feels
• Lyric cool: subtext, irony, and winked punchlines
• Solo structure, motifs, development, release

• Vocalists and bands blending tradition with fresh stories

• Coda/ending cheat sheet
• Rhyme colour palettes
• Motif practice prompts
• Form maps

Write songs that calm a racing mind and feel like a deep breath. Use gentle language, tempo choices that lower pulse, and melodies that carry reassurance. Offer tools without lectures. Turn coping rituals into chorus anchors listeners can use in real life.

• Lyric frames for grounding, reframing, and tiny wins
• Progressions that relax with open voicings and slow movement
• Pocket design for soft motion and safe space drops
• Vocal delivery that comforts with clear consonants
• Production choices that avoid fatigue and invite repeat plays

You get: Prompts, mantra hooks, breathing friendly counts, and mix checklists. Outcome: Songs that help listeners feel steadier by the second verse.

• Prosody: melody shapes that fit your vowels
• Release cadence: singles, EPs, and live takes
• Objects > feelings, imagery that carries weight
• Editing passes, truth stays, filler goes
• Finding voice: POV, distance, and honesty with boundaries
• Guitar/piano patterns that support the story

• Writers who want raw feeling with modern clarity

• Anti‑cringe checklist
• Object prompt decks
• Tone sliders from tender to wry
• Verse/chorus blueprints

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.

• Concept > gimmick: building a system that generates surprises
• Graphic scores and performer freedom that still feels intentional
• Micro‑form: gestures, cells, and contrast without verse/chorus
• Text strategies: cut‑ups, constraints, and semantic drift
• Timbre first writing, preparing instruments and designing noise
• Recording wild sounds safely and integrating them musically

• Artists pushing limits, noise-makers, art‑pop rebels, theatre composers

• Graphic score stencils
• Session routing blueprints
• Constraint cards
• Consent & safety notes for extreme sounds