How to Write Melodies
- Do you have problems writing catchy Melodies?
- Then this Step by Step guide is for you!
- ✓ Write melodies. Starting with the basic concepts around melodies, you’ll learn how to come up with awesome melodies for your own music.
- ✓ Practical. This course is made for electronic music producers, offering many practial examples and writing sessions for different styles.
- ✓ Detailed. It’s like being together in the studio. We are commenting and explaining every step in detail so you can follow along.
WHAT YOU ARE GETTING
- ✓ A complete beginner friendly online course, learn how to write your own awesome melodies✓ 35 video tutorials✓ 4h online video sessions with lifetime-access
- ✓ 100 MIDI Files included in basic course plan.
WHO IS IT MADE FOR?
This course is designed for electronic music producers – we are going to take the perspective of someone working inside a DAW (Digital Audio Workstation) – like Logic, Ableton Live, FL Studio.
- The course is for beginners but its also suitable for advanced learners of the subject as we go into great detail after our first “basics” block is covered.
WHAT YOU WILL LEARN
Part 1: We are going to learn the basic concepts around melodies, making use of many examples.
Part 2: We will take a deeper look into scales and modes as starting points for more advanced and intentional melody writing. We will learn how to come up with great melodies, using different scales and modes, “that work” in your own compositions and make them sound more interesting and unique.
Get immediately download How to Write Melodies
- Part 3: You will find practical writing sessions for different styles such as Deep House, Future Bass, EDM, Summer Vibes, Progressive House and Melodic Deep / Techno.
- Along the way, we are going through many nice sound examples and sharing a lot of our specific composition knowledge and experience.
FREE PREVIEWS: TAKE A LOOK INSIDE
I – Looking At Common Melody Problems
In Lesson 2, we are first taking a quick look at common problems you might be having when writing melodies – before we find techniques on how to solve them.
