Accessories

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.

Make honest songs that hit. In How to Write Sertanejo Songs you’ll shape chaos into choruses—built on memorable hooks, confident mixes—that read like a diary and sing like an anthem. The goal: repeatable songs that feel true and travel. You will learn

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

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

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

Raw feeling meets craft. How to Write Country Blues Songs shows you how to turn ideas into lyrics that land live and on record—close mics, diary‑to‑poem alchemy baked in. You will learn

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

Who it is for

• Writers who want raw feeling with modern clarity

What you get

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

No fluff, moves that work. How to Write Christian Country Songs distills process into hooks and verses with modulations that lift the room, syncopated handclaps at the core. You will learn

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

Who it is for

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

What you get

• Arrangement checklists for small and large teams
• Vamp length calculator and cue sheets
• Testimony prompt deck
• Service‑

Make honest songs that hit. In How to Write Rhythm And Blues Songs you’ll shape chaos into choruses—built on blues language, extended harmony—that read like a diary and sing like an anthem. You will learn

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

Who it is for

• Vocalists and bands blending tradition with fresh stories

What you get

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