Make your harmony (chords) first, and then use only notes from the corresponding scale. Here is the most basic example. Using the C Major scale (Only White Keys), use C major ( C, E, G ) for your first chord, and G major ( G, B, D ) for your second chord. Then, for your melody, just randomly use single notes from C, D, E, F, and G.
melody making should never be a formulaic process. you need to listen to a lot of music and you will gain an intuitive feel for what makes a good melody.
1 teaspoon flour
1 pinch of salt
1/2 cube yeast
Mix in the mouth with some spittle to a smooth dough. Now put the dough in a sausage through the lips on the hotplate and bake briefly. Then turn and bake from the other side.
Cut into small pieces and garnish with chopped raw chickpeas.
Et voilas
anonymous user· reply
2018-12-11 12:57 · 2018-12-11
Thinking of a melody is easy but translating it to song takes time
Generally, learning music theory will help you immensely to write better melodies or harmony. There are definitely principles underlying what sounds best. Here's a short article to get you inspired: https://www.artofcomposing.com/creativity-importance-melody
Comments (10)
just think of one in your head
Make your harmony (chords) first, and then use only notes from the corresponding scale. Here is the most basic example. Using the C Major scale (Only White Keys), use C major ( C, E, G ) for your first chord, and G major ( G, B, D ) for your second chord. Then, for your melody, just randomly use single notes from C, D, E, F, and G.
To apply this to a different scale. Just look up what notes and chords.
melody making should never be a formulaic process. you need to listen to a lot of music and you will gain an intuitive feel for what makes a good melody.
Grandma's Mekody's Recipe
1 teaspoon flour
1 pinch of salt
1/2 cube yeast
Mix in the mouth with some spittle to a smooth dough. Now put the dough in a sausage through the lips on the hotplate and bake briefly. Then turn and bake from the other side.
Cut into small pieces and garnish with chopped raw chickpeas.
Et voilas
Thinking of a melody is easy but translating it to song takes time
there's no correct way. Just put stuff together so it sounds good. That's what I do
Generally, learning music theory will help you immensely to write better melodies or harmony. There are definitely principles underlying what sounds best. Here's a short article to get you inspired: https://www.artofcomposing.com/creativity-importance-melody
tried it but the sausage got stuck in the toaster
XD