Songs & Lyrics
David Guetta – Sexy Bitch Lyrics (feat. Akon)
Yes I can see her
Cause every girl in here wanna be her
Oh she’s a diva
I feel the same and I wanna meet her
They say she low down
Its just a rumor and I don’t believe em
They say she needs to slow down
The baddest thing around town
She’s nothing like a girl you’ve ever seen before
Nothing you can compare to your neighborhood hoe
I’m tryna find the words to describe this girl without being disrespectful
The way that booty movin I can’t take no more
Had to stop what I’m doin so I can pull up close
I’m tryna find the words to describe this girl without being disrespectful
Damn girl
Damn who’s a sexy bitch
A sexy bitch
Damn who’s a sexy bitch
Damn girl
Damn who’s a sexy bitch
A sexy bitch
Damn who’s a sexy bitch
Damn girl
Glee Cast – Forget You (feat. Gwyneth Paltrow) Lyrics
Glee Cast feat. Gwyneth Paltrow – Forget You Lyrics
(Chorus)
I see you driving ’round town
With the girl i love and i’m like,
Fuck you!
Oo, oo, ooo
I guess the change in my pocket
Wasn’t enough i’m like,
Fuck you!
And fuck her too!
I said, if i was richer, i’d still be with ya
Ha, now ain’t that some shit? (ain’t that some shit?)
And although there’s pain in my chest
I still wish you the best with a…
Fuck you!
Oo, oo, ooo
Yeah i’m sorry, i can’t afford a Ferrari,
But that don’t mean i can’t get you there.
I guess he’s an Xbox and i’m more atari,
But the way you play your game ain’t fair.
I pity the fool that falls in love with you
(oh shit she’s a gold digger)
Well
(just thought you should know nigga)
Ooooooh Read the rest of this entry »
How to Write Creative Song Lyrics
Writing song lyrics can be challenging but writing creative, original lyrics can set your song apart. This article will show you how.
1. Begin by writing down the story your song tells in narrative form. It doesn’t have to rhyme or be poetic just yet – write the details down as you would read it in a newspaper or journal. For example, if my story is about getting dumped after taking a girl to a dance I could write this:
He went to the dance with a girl in a red dress. She was wearing red lipstick. They danced for 10 minutes. He went to the bathroom and when he came back she was leaving with another man.
2. Take your story and remove all articles, prepositions, pronouns and other words that don’t convey information. Words like “a”, “the”, “for”, “with” and even words like “I”, “he” or “she” can be erased. Words that can be kept will be nouns and verbs. In our example, this leaves us with:
Dance girl red dress. Red lipstick. 10 minutes. bathroom leaving another man.
3. Use the thesaurus or your own imagination to look for opportunities to replace words with synonyms with the following conditions:
- Getting two words to rhyme
- Getting two words to have assonance (similar vowel sounds – for example “kite” and “mine”
- Getting two words to have consonance (similar consonant sounds – for example “cook” and “crack” Read the rest of this entry »
How to write a song
This article will provide you with the tools needed to write a song.
1. You need a concrete image or theme. Some standard topics are “I love you, you don’t love me – Why’s that?” or maybe the theme would relate to time of day – sunrise or sunset, or place – backyard or alley, or maybe an event, like war.
Topic is one of the key ingredients for a good song. It’s common for the subject matter to change as you age. After 50 it’s more about mortality, you learn more about life and it shows up in your writing.
2. Get inspiration from things people say. As you walk through life you eavesdrop on casual conversations. Remnants of those conversations can kick off an idea. Focus on a single action can build to a touching story.
3. Use simple words and as few as possible. A few well chosen words add power to a song.
4. Keep a journal with your best ideas. Sometimes ideas need time to percolate. The right time for the words may come later. If you are not a journal keeper – keep something handy to write on. It could be a small notebook or it could be napkins from your favorite fast food restaurant. Or, for the more technical minded, record your ideas on your cell phone. Read the rest of this entry »
How to Write Songs & Music
There are many different ways to approach a creative endeavor such as songwriting. Some musicians are very structured, using music theory to plan out chord structure, harmonies and other factors while others use a more intuitive approach.
Some songwriters start with catchy lyrics they come up with while others arrange the song first. The steps in this article are all necessary, but you may want to go through them in a different order. It really doesn’t matter what order you use as long as it feels
1. Listen to a lot of music in the genre you want to write. Even if you have no songwriting experience, just hearing a type of music will give you an idea of how it is supposed to sound.
2. Come up with a melody. It can be something you just thought of, something inspired by another song or even a fragment from an old, public domain piece of music such as a folk song or classical piece. You can even borrow your melody or part of the melody from a modern song, then change the tune to make it your own.
3. Come up with words to your song. At this point, you only need enough words for one verse and one chorus. Read the rest of this entry »