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Bayside
by Gary E. Andrews - 09/16/26 01:51 AM
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Diverge
by Michael W. Brown - 09/14/26 03:50 PM
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Pictures
by CTthomas - 09/13/26 07:10 PM
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Joined: May 2001
Posts: 7,412
Top 30 Poster
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Top 30 Poster
Joined: May 2001
Posts: 7,412 |
Well,
If you Co-Write with someone that you can work with:
A. Do work up a Co-Writing Agreement for each song spelling out what each of you will do. Best if you can be in the same location rather than at a distance. If you work at a distance do know each other's address so you don't lose track of each other.
B. If possible set a time period over which you will Co-Write. It takes time to write acceptable songs so a year or two may be the shortest time for getting together writing.
C. Try to set the same time/day each month for getting together. Maybe also a time limit where you will work on songs. 1 to 3 hours at a setting.
Let finished songs "Set a While" before you decide they are really finished. You may want to change something. Good luck.
Ray E. Strode
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"If you are stuck in your musical composing, be unreasonable. Change your environment. If you are stuck in your lyrical efforts, instead of forcing the same old words out, force yourself to do unreasonable things." -Brian Austin Whitney
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