Accessories

Raw feeling meets craft. How to Write Dreampunk 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

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

No fluff, just moves that work. How to Write Hokum Blues Songs distills process into hooks and verses with swing phrasing, extended harmony at the core. The goal: repeatable songs that feel true and travel. You will learn

• Lyric cool: subtext, irony, and winked punchlines
• Solo structure—motifs, development, release
• 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
• Vocalists and bands blending tradition with fresh stories
What you get
• Rhyme colour palettes
• Motif practice prompts
• Coda/ending cheat sheet
• Form maps

Riffs with teeth. Drums like artillery. Hooks that level festivals. This guide gives you precision, tone, and arrangement discipline so heavy songs still read as songs. You will learn

• Subgenre lanes and how they shape riffs, drums, and vocals
• Tunings, right hand control, and rhythm tracking systems
• Double kick patterns, blasts, and fill design with intent
• Bass grit plus sub paths that glue the wall together
• Growls, screams, and belts with safe technique
• Mixing for weight, mid clarity, and punch that survives volume

Who it is for

• Bands and solo producers who want impact and memorability

What you get

• Arrangement maps for drops, bridges, and finales
• Lead and harmony frameworks
• Session and editing workflows that keep life in takes
• Mix and master checklists
• Troubleshooting for muddy guitars, buried vocals, and weak drops

Write the riff. Land the title. Make the pit jump.

Raw feeling meets craft. How to Write Wave Songs shows you how to turn ideas into lyrics that land live and on record—clear structure, confident mixes baked in. The goal: repeatable songs that feel true and travel. You will learn

• Revisions that keep truth and drop filler
• Turning messy feelings into singable lines
• Melody writing that respects your range
• Imagery and objects that beat vague angst
• Simple release plans you’ll actually follow
• Structures that carry emotion without padding
• Artists who want repeatable, pro‑feeling results without losing soul
What you get
• Troubleshooting guides
• Prompt decks
• Tone sliders
• Templates

Write swing that actually swings. Build heads that land like smiles, rhythm sections that walk forever, and lyrics that wink without rust. Arrange for horns with room to shout and solos with exits that make sense.

• Two feel and four feel maps with set up language
• Chord moves, guide tones, and bright turnarounds
• Vocal phrasing for bounce, scatting tips, and tags
• Horn voicings and shout chorus design
• Mix cues for ribbon friendly highs and warm mids

You get: Lead sheets, rhythm drills, horn stacks, and show flow plans. Outcome: Dance floor ready tunes that feel timeless.

No fluff, just moves that work. How to Write St. Louis Blues Songs distills process into hooks and verses with blues language, swing phrasing at the core. The goal: repeatable songs that feel true and travel. You will learn

• Blues forms, rhythm changes, and reharm basics
• Solo structure—motifs, development, release
• Ending tags and codas that feel classic
• Phrasing over swing vs straight feels
• Lyric cool: subtext, irony, and winked punchlines
• Comping that leaves space for the story
• Vocalists and bands blending tradition with fresh stories
What you get
• Form maps
• Coda/ending cheat sheet
• Rhyme colour palettes
• Motif practice prompts