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How to write a metal song songwriting tips technique tutorial lesson Guitar Tricks Guitar Lesson

Using simple chord progressions Neal shares his favorite secret to good metal riffage. This lesson is a follow-up to the rock songwriting lesson so be sure to view that one as well to see how these basic concept work across all genres. You’ll be writing dynamic riffs in no time with these insightful lessons. Tip of the Week: using accidental harmonics to your advantage

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47 Replies to “How to write a metal song songwriting tips technique tutorial lesson Guitar Tricks Guitar Lesson”

  1. I like to use scales when i'm writing riffs (natural minor, harmonic minor and phrgyian dominant most of the time). I take my low e (or sometimes d if i'm in drop d) as my route and then play the scale in that key on the a string (use power chords or octaves to give those notes more life) put the low string (the route) in between some octaves or power chords i play on the a string and boom there is a cool riff. Adding harmonics and using different time signatures may make it more intersting too. Experiment and see if this method works for you.

  2. fucking hell this is a top off, this is a riff commonly used in metal songs for a bridge, no originality at all. seriously, if noone can see that then your musical genius is being fooled by this bullshit. listen to 80's metal bridges and see how close this is. GOD DAMN

  3. One problem I always have is accidentally hitting a harmonic then I get more mad when I can't figure that harmonic out for the beginning of a different riff (I like having three different sounding and style of riffs in each song I write other than one riff). This lesson helped me out a lot on how to better write something in without the harmonic issue. 

  4. The problem im having is getting real clarity and presence from my guitar riffs through FL Studio. Im a complete noob when it comes to DAW's and EQ'ing tracks, I am a guitar player and thats all, anybody know any tricks? I bought the T-racks VST/Addon for FL Studio, apparently this can really brighten and present your guitar tracks, anybody know how I can best do this? Ill be adding it over the top of some rather noobish made drum tracks via ezdrummer and emulated bass tracks using Amplitube 3 Ampeg so I only really want to focus the guitar tracks, the rest of the instruments are just to hold down the beat/timing as I dont play drums and bass so cannot really get creative with those instruments.

  5. Possibly a better amp for sustained notes, or a compressor/sustainer from Boss. Feedback, you'd have to have really high distortion and/or volume. If using single coils, the feedback will be easier to obtain than with humbuckers.

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