Accessories

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

Raw feeling meets craft. How to Write African Blues Songs shows you how to turn ideas into lyrics that land live and on record—swing phrasing, call‑and‑response baked in. You will learn

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

Who it is for

• Vocalists and bands blending tradition with fresh stories

What you get

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

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

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

Marry swing to cinema with scores that breathe and grooves that walk. Write melodies that survive on piano, then orchestrate with strings, winds, and brass that clarify time. Give soloists runways and backgrounds that lift without crowding.

• Rhythm section engines for club and hall
• Extended harmony with clear voice leading
• Brass shouts, woodwind colors, and string pads
• Solo frameworks, vamps, and cadenza options
• Notation and rehearsal flow that saves hours

You get: Score templates, part layouts, cue language, and recording plans. Outcome: Orchestral jazz that feels inevitable and generous.