kingers Posted Monday at 09:01 PM Report Share Posted Monday at 09:01 PM Melody Writing 101 Published 2/2025 MP4 | Video: h264, 1920x1080 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHz Language: English | Size: 660.21 MB | Duration: 1h 27mHow Melody Interacts with Harmony What you'll learn Learn the basics of creating a functional melody Understand how melody interacts with harmony Breakdown the concepts of good melody writing through simple analogies Learn concepts from neighbor tones and passing tones, to ornaments and arpeggios Be able to write melodies within your own songs Understand how to analyze the melodies of other composers Requirements You should know basic major and minor chords You should know the notes of a piano Understanding piano basics is a plus Description Melody writing can be tough when we first start learning about it, but it doesn't have to be!We often start by drawing a bunch of dots on the page, hoping that if we follow the rules it will sound nice when applied to an instrument. But like many musical techniques, it's best that we DON'T learn it at the page, but rather at an instrument.The way I approach melody writing is very much interrelated to the interaction between melody and harmony. When we have a chord supplied, our melody can either agree or conflict with our harmony. This can lead to stability, color, or dissonance within our melody. I find it easy to picture these tensions and resolutions as the relationship between magnets and metal. There's a certain amount of tension when metal is held close to a magnet, and I find that this is the best analogy to use when understanding how melody is working with harmony.From these more birds-eye-view ways of looking at things, to specific techniques like the ones below, I've got you covered from many angles so that you'll be feeling confident with your melody writing by the time you've reviewed and practiced the material within this course.What you'll learn:- What makes a good melody- How much complexity to add to your melody- How to approach rhythmic density within your melodies- Various types of neighbor tones and passing tones- Enclosures- ArpeggiosAND A LOT MORE!While this course is for beginners, it will still take much practice to get the most out of this material. Whether you prefer to learn on the instrument or off the page, I've provided enough extra resources that you can approach this material from various angles/learning styles.So strap on your melodic boots, get your fingers warmed up, and jump on in. I'll catch you in the first class! Overview Section 1: Course Preparation Lecture 1 What Makes a Good Melody? Lecture 2 Melodic Complexity Lecture 3 Melodic Approaches Lecture 4 Magnets and Metal Section 2: All Techniques Lecture 5 Neighbor Tones and Passing Tones Lecture 6 Stability - Color - Dissonance Lecture 7 Chromatic Passing Tones Lecture 8 Ornaments Lecture 9 Enclosures Lecture 10 Arpeggios Lecture 11 Rhythmic Density Lecture 12 To Swing, or Not to Swing? Lecture 13 Putting it All Together Section 3: Wrap-up Lecture 14 Outro Lecture 15 Bonus Video Composers,Music Producers,Music Performers,Pianists,Guitarists,Beginner MusiciansTurboBithttps://turbobit.net/yy643yfz1pm0/Melody.Writing.101.part1.rar.htmlhttps://turbobit.net/b0z9adkg6udr/Melody.Writing.101.part2.rar.htmlRapidGatorhttps://rapidgator.net/file/eac0ebe43626a402a7dcce39c31c86a3/Melody.Writing.101.part1.rarhttps://rapidgator.net/file/ed155d978800c77295ee7af068435366/Melody.Writing.101.part2.rarAlfaFileFileFactory Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now