montpellier Posted July 31, 2006 Posted July 31, 2006 i) keep working at composing; study the music of composers you like; ii) keep practising the piano. While you don't have to play piano to compose, most composers play at least a little. What genre do you like to compose? M
bob stole my cookie Posted July 31, 2006 Posted July 31, 2006 Listen to different styles of music and study some scores to learn some technique and application
Daniel Posted July 31, 2006 Posted July 31, 2006 lol. wtf cmaj???? Sound advice, Ceresz, montpellier, and bob. I agree. I think studying scores is very important. Try to glean everything you can from the masters. Also - push yourself out of your comfort zone.
Tumababa Posted July 31, 2006 Posted July 31, 2006 STEAL EVERYTHING YOU CAN GET YOUR HANDS ON!!!!! That is to say, you like something Bach does in the Brandenburg? Use it. You like something Ravel does in Daphne? Use it. And so on....
montpellier Posted July 31, 2006 Posted July 31, 2006 STEAL EVERYTHING YOU CAN GET YOUR HANDS ON!!!!! That is to say, you like something Bach does in the Brandenburg? Use it. You like something Ravel does in Daphne? Use it. And so on.... Hmm, you'll learn some ravishing orchestration from Daphnis and Chloe........but don't expect to reproduce it on a sampling machine or midi! :D :o oh dear....
ma2 Posted August 2, 2006 Author Posted August 2, 2006 thanks for the advice, i like the classical era,, tackar f
I'm my own Toccata Posted August 2, 2006 Posted August 2, 2006 I find that skill comes with experience. If you keep working, you'll eventually find what you like and what you don't. . . so, yeah!
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