Inspired SongwritingWritten by Yuri Ivanov
Here are some exact examples of what you can do to set a song together. You can get inspired by a number of methods such as: 1. A chord progression 2. A cool riff 3. A lead melody One of things you require to do is generate a part that compliments your original idea such as adding a melody to a chord progression or adding up a chord progression to a melody. Say you have a chord progression you truly like. To make your musical painting, you have to know theoretically what key you're in. If you're weak on modal theory, but familiar with a scale or neck pattern that sounds fine against your chord progression, employ what you know to create a melody over it. The easiest way to accomplish this is to find a multitrack recorder and record your chord progression on one track. Play it over and over a lot of times. When you play it back, work out your melody on another track. As you're working on a melody line, try to take note for cool harmony among your melody and chord progression. If only one exacting note sounds totally great against one of chords, go with it and start building around that great relationship.
| | A Short Biography on Some of Europe's Most Loved and Hated Monarchs - Pt2 (Mad) King George IIIWritten by Stuart Bazga
King George III who suffered from porphyria, a maddening disease, was born in 1738 to Frederick, Prince of Wales and Augusta. In 1761 George married Charlotte of Mecklinburg-Strelitz and together produced fifteen children: nine sons and six daughters. King George III came to throne in 1760 and was determined to recover power lost to ministerial council by first two Georges by systematically weakening Whig party through bribery, coercion and patronage. Prime Minister, William Pitt Elder was toppled by Whigs in 1763 after signing of Peace of Paris, and men of ordinary aptitude were then hand-picked by George as Cabinet members to become little more than yes-men. Bouts with madness and handling of American Revolution eroded his support and power of Crown was granted again to Prime Minister. In 1763 The Peace of Paris brought an end to Seven Years' War with France and Great Britain emerged from conflict as world's greatest colonial power. England thrived but King George III's ongoing commitment to taxing American colonies to pay for military protection led to conflict in 1775. The colonists declared their independence from England in 1776, but George stubbornly continued with war until final American victory at Yorktown in 1781. The signing of The Peace of Versailles in 1783 ensured British recognition of United States of America. The stress of these events took their toll on George: his sanity was stretched to breaking point and his political power decreased when William Pitt Younger became Prime Minister in 1783. George clawed back some of his powers, driving Pitt from office during years 1801 to 1804, but his condition worsened and he ceased to rule in 1811.
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