How do you continue a musical idea?

The best advice is to play your musical idea over and over again until you feel you can extend it or write an answering phrase. If you are struggling, change the timbre of phrase or play it on a different instrument to stimulate some other responses.

How do you make a good music track?

Step 1: The Recording Process

1. Create a Track to Follow. The first step is creating some kind of guide for the other instruments to follow along with.
2. Record the Rhythm Section. As any musician knows, the rhythm section is the foundation of any song.
3. Record the Harmonies.
4. Record the Melodies.
5. Add Color.

What are the musical ideas?

Musical ideas are composers’ creations that represent the conceptual pieces of their artwork, rather than being ideas about music. A musical idea is defined some as the creation of a theme or musical combination. Others simply delegate the task of defining musical concepts to the composer.

How do you develop a musical motive?

The way to develop a motive is to expand upon, change, reverse, or otherwise play with the elements of rhythm, interval and harmony. Note: Be careful in your development that you don’t stray so far from the original motive that it’s no longer recognizable.

How can I track a song?

5 surefire ways to find the name of that song

1. Shazam. What’s that song?
2. SoundHound. SoundHound can listen to you sing the song you want to identify.
3. Google Sound Search.
4. Like you can for everything else, just ask Siri on your iPhone or Alexa on your Amazon Echo what song is currently playing.
5. Genius or Google Search.

How do you create a track?

Create a new track

1. In GarageBand on Mac, do one of the following: Choose Track > New Track (or press Option-Command-N).
2. Select the track type in the upper part of the New Track dialog.
3. For audio tracks, choose the input source from the Input pop-up menu.
4. Do any of the following:
5. Click Create.

What is a musical line?

The lines and spaces are numbered from bottom to top; the bottom line is the first line and the top line is the fifth line. The musical staff is analogous to a mathematical graph of pitch with respect to time. Pitches of notes are given by their vertical position on the staff and notes are played from left to right.