yamaha keyboards demos
Alliteration is a literary fancy term that refers to words near each other in a line starting with the very sound consonant. Its use tends to be lyrical lines and more catchy title. When you try to catch the ear of an editor song it's a good thing …. a very good thing.
Here are some titles of songs that employ the technique: "Back in Black" (two early B two different words), "I Like It, I Love It" (two Ls) and "Take It To Town" (3 T).
You can also use in lines of words "… and the memory made me" (3 results).
Note that the same sound that matters, not the consonant. "As a phoenix Flies "would qualify because of the" f "sound of the pH" in Phoenix in resonance with the "f" in the flies.
Sometimes alliteration of chance, but mostly I think it's artificial. Play with some potential titles with alliteration in individual and you'll quickly get to something you can build a song around. Or go through a lyric and to replace existing lines alliterated those bland.
The fact you've read this far indicates you are new to the idea of developing a song rather than letting emotion conduct your work. Sometimes the muse will give you a gift, but most songs you hear on the radio are lyrics that were deliberately designed and re-written, even if the song started as a simple outpouring of emotions. Learn to use techniques like this will give you options and May seep into your subconscious and become part of your future work.
No, not alliteration to overexertion, this is not the best choice for each line or each song necessarily. It's just one more tool to add to your box composer of tricks.
Bill Watson is the owner of http://www.playitagaindemos.com which is a demo service for songwriters and song publishers. He has also written magazine articles for publications as diverse as Small Business Opportunities, Entertainment Weekly and Sports Afield. His book “Guitar Shop: A Beginner’s Guide To Learning Rhythm and Lead Guitar” was #1 in its category on Amazon.com for nearly two years.
Yamaha PSR-E313 demo EZ Keyboard Lesson from www.learn2playmusic.com
