|
(1)
Get Connected
with someone in the music business.
(2)
Hone
your songwriting skills and craft.
Study, practice, write & re-write and re-write, etc.
(3)
Run
you songs by a music professional for
feedback on weakness and/or strengths.
(4)
Re-write
!! Then re-write again.
(5)
Get a
professional demo
of 3 songs using a demo artists.
(6)
Pitch to anyone and
consider suggestions to
improve your song.
(7)
Consider a co-writer.
Two heads are usually better than one.
(8)
Get
a song critique or song
evaluation from a professional to make your songs stronger.
(9) Check out the
FREE e-book "How To Write Songs" at
How
To Write Hit Songs
FREE Songwriting Tip Of
The Month
I'm not sure a song is really ever finished.
I have songs I have been writing on for years with demos
completed and I still find a better more creative way to
deliver the message. Always
stay open to new ways to improve your
songs with
new lyrics and new melody changes.
Strive to make your song as
strong as possible. Only then
will it have a chance of being hear and recorded. Make sure
each line of each verse points back to the title or idea of
your song. Can the song do
without one of the lines? If so, cut it now and write
another. It won't survive the test of pitching a song
these days. Publishers and recording artists are not looking
for good songs, they want
hit songs that will further
promote their careers. |
Roy John Fuller a
BMI
songwriter has had several Top 10 Billboard Pick Hits
starting with "Angel In Disguise"
(1975 Nashville Columbia Studio B), "Your
Song" (1975
Nashville Columbia Studio B), "The
Image of Me"
(1978 Nashville RCA Studios), "Giving
Up Getting Over You"
(1979 Nashville Tandem Studios),
"The First Time"
(1981 Nashville Woodland Studios), "Do
It" (1981
Nashville Woodland Recording Studios), "The
Shoe's On Another's Foot"
(1981 Nashville Woodland Recording Studios).
He has Pick Hits
and write up's in Nashville
Entertainer,
Songwriter Magazine
and other music industry publications.