I want to ask, how to write a good song, and how can I be a music theory?

With the accumulation of ** literacy and unique artistic temperament, coupled with inspiration, the songs written are often beautiful songs (what you call good songs). Music theory is a tool for composing, such as: pitch, value, beat, rhythm, etc., only by mastering it can you accurately express your musical ideas.

Writing songs is based on ideas, and chords can be arranged to do it. Writing songs has nothing to do with music theory, after all, melodic things come from the heart, and after listening to a lot, you can write about your feelings, and it is serious to find a good arrangement.

That's what I think, humming casually, and listening to other people's songs, now not only do I make up all of them, but I can also set up other classic songs! I remember that Leehom Wang has a few songs that seem to be adapted from classic tunes, or added the quintessence of China, which is also very good. You can also rap most of it!

But I don't like rap very much) I personally like the feeling of lyrics, I hope you write the lyrics well!

This is related to your experience and professionalism, even if you think of the melody, you don't write it down in time to deal with it, and you forget it soon after, and you can't find the feeling that the expression is not so accurate, music theory knowledge is a theoretical thing, and the theory involves a lot, such as harmony effects, song structure, etc., of course, you must also combine the actual work to produce a good work, what you said upstairs is not unreasonable, if you are a good arrangement, it is the best, because only you know what you want to express, personal opinions!

Songs include lyrics and songs, you have to have a literary background and a foundation in composition, and it is not something that can be solved by understanding music theory... It is necessary to learn systematically to understand the truth ... Good luck...

You don't have to do it so much, you just have a good sense of musicality, you can usually hum your own tunes, record them if they sound good, and finally connect them into a song.

Music theory can provide shortcuts, that is, you will know music theory, music analysis, etc., and you will have a formula to set.

Writing songs is actually the most difficult of the best, in addition to music theory, you also need to know the analysis of song form, orchestration, and harmony. Moreover, it is necessary to have an understanding of the history of ancient and modern China and foreign countries. This is at the very least, and there is also a piano, audition, and listening skills.

- A child who loves ** is a good child My personal opinion is: the first is to learn the score, which is the most basic, and you can't write it down if you don't learn the score. The second very important aspect is the correct tone, I don't know what is the most convenient tool you have at hand, having a piano is of course the best and easiest tool for you to find your own humming tune, in short, you need to have a good ear tone, and be able to test each note and the tune in your head to confirm the fit.

But there's one good thing out there, and that's composition software

Well, the master composer is known as the most foolish composition software, but that needs to be entered into a simple score...

So I think sonar is a little bit more suitable for you, because that software has a piano reel window, and you can intuitively use the mouse to click on those piano keys to try out

For specific usage, I'll give you a post

Software User Manual

Hope it helps

- A child who loves ** is a good child

My personal opinion is: the first is to learn the score, which is the most basic, and if you don't learn the score, you can't write it down.

The second very important aspect is the correct tone, I don't know what is the most convenient tool you have at hand, having a piano is of course the best and easiest tool for you to find your own humming tune, in short, you need to have a good ear tone, and be able to test each note and the tune in your head to confirm the fit.

But there's one better thing right now, and that's composition software, well, the master composer is known as the most foolish composition software, but that one needs to be entered into a short score...

So I think sonar is more macro and not round for you, because that software has a piano reel window, and you can intuitively use the mouse to click on those piano keys to try out

For specific usage, I'll give you a post

This is quite clear

Hope it helps

Correct, if you don't follow music theory, it's absolutely not okay, so why is music theory coming? Right.

You're going to read a music theory book, and you have to master the basics of it. Especially the knowledge of chords and the knowledge of direction.

As for the so-called perceptual creation you said, it is also based on a certain knowledge of music theory, although it is not completely reflected through strict chords, but the key is absolutely the same, such as C key, if you have a chord or accompaniment in C minor, it is definitely difficult to listen to the tone...

Okay, now for the arrangement.

I guess you'll have to learn how to orchestrate first:

If it's the most common pop song (no matter how big the other string tracks are, for now) has about 10 or fewer tracks, it must have the following timbres:

1.Piano and guitar (are stringed instruments that can be used alone or together).

2.Bass (it doesn't have to be a bass instrument, as long as the bass timbre acts as a bass).

3.Drums (strands themselves are a combination of instruments that combine percussion timbre, and you need to know a little bit about this: how drums are played; How excessive).

4.Percussion instruments (to compensate for the monotony of the drums: specifically: tripods, wind chimes, shakers, etc.).

5.Strings (if this is not very professional, don't use it indiscriminately, it plays the role of a treble in pop music).

Once the equipment is ready, you need to add effects, the most common ones are "reverb", "stereo boost", "EQ balance" and the like. The arranging software for professionals is cubase.

But I recommend you to use FL Studio, it is definitely enough, and it is not unprofessional as the outside world says.

If you are interested, please send your email and send you some of my works.

**Originated from life, those really good songs, the words are very simple and intimate. And most of them are hummed casually, so when writing songs, it is better to follow your inner thoughts and not be affected by too many external factors, otherwise after it comes out, the taste will be different, a little experience.

It's better to compose music based on what you call sensibility, and then rationally revise it with your knowledge of music theory. As for arrangement, it takes at least two months to get started, and it is more difficult to arrange.

Uncle Song teaches the fourth and fifth units.

Because you haven't studied **, it's still a little difficult to write a song of your own. If you want to write a simple score, first of all, you need to know what each score 12345 represents, then you need to know what the underlining under the number represents, and finally determine how many beats the score you want to write is a measure, whether there are repeated marks, and so on.

If you want to write a staff, you must first know the position of the notes of do re mi fa sol la xi, and then you need to know the various rests and notes (referring to half notes, quarter notes, ......).I also have to go back to the above to make sure that the score I want to write is a bar, how many beats, whether there are repeated marks, etc. Finally, you need to determine what major key the score you write is (generally novices write songs in C major).

As long as you have the money to ask Jay Chou to write, it's fine.

I checked a lot of capitals and didn't know if I had a chance to hear this song again, I really liked it...Am I right for you? The love spreads little by little over time, has crossed the horizon, and perhaps has to fly farther and fly over the cape.