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Pattison - Pat Pattisons Songwriting: Essential Guide to Rhyming: a Step-by-step Guide to Better Rhyming for Poets and Lyricists

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Pattison Pat Pattisons Songwriting: Essential Guide to Rhyming: a Step-by-step Guide to Better Rhyming for Poets and Lyricists
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    Pat Pattisons Songwriting: Essential Guide to Rhyming: a Step-by-step Guide to Better Rhyming for Poets and Lyricists
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Pat Pattisons Songwriting: Essential Guide to Rhyming: a Step-by-step Guide to Better Rhyming for Poets and Lyricists: summary, description and annotation

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Find better rhymes, and use them more effectively. Rhyme is one of the most crucial areas of lyric writing, and this guide will provide you with all the technical information necessary to develop your skills completely. Make rhyme work for you, and your lyric writing will greatly improve. If you have written lyrics before, even at a professional level, you can still gain greater control and understanding of your craft with the exercises and worksheets included in this book. Hone your writing technique and skill with this practical and fun approach to the art of lyric writing. Start writing better than ever before! You will learn to: Use different types of consonant and vowel sounds to improve your lyric story * Find more rhymes and choose which ones are most effective * Spotlight important ideas using rhyme. The second edition of this classic songwriting text contains new strategies and insights, as well as analyses of the rhymes of Randy Newman, Warren Zevon, T.S. Eliot, and other songwriters and poets.

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To Jason Holly Suzanne Maia Olivia Jim Gillian Sandy and Chris for your - photo 1
To Jason Holly Suzanne Maia Olivia Jim Gillian Sandy and Chris for your - photo 2

To Jason, Holly, Suzanne, Maia, Olivia, Jim, Gillian, Sandy, and Chris for your love and support.

To my brothers and sisters: thanks for the pins you keep

at ready to stick into my balloon when it gets too full of hot air.

And to my darling wife, Clare McLeod. You make everything possible.

Berklee Press

Editor in Chief: Jonathan Feist

Vice President of Online Learning and Continuing Education: Debbie Cavalier

Assistant Vice President of Operations for Berklee Media: Robert F. Green

Assistant Vice President of Marketing and Recruitment for Berklee Media: Mike King

Dean of Continuing Education: Carin Nuernberg

Editorial Assistants: Matthew Dunkle, Reilly Garrett, Zo Lustri, Sarah Walk

Cover Design: Ranya Karifilly, Small Mammoth Design

Drawing of Rhyme Types Man: Rachel Kice

HASTEN DOWN THE WIND

Words and Music by WARREN ZEVON

1973 (Renewed) WARNER-TAMERLANE PUBLISHING CORP. and DARKROOM MUSIC

All Rights Administered by WARNER-TAMERLANE PUBLISHING CORP.

All Rights Reserved

FEELS LIKE HOME

Words and Music by RANDY NEWMAN

1996 RANDY NEWMAN MUSIC (ASCAP)

All Rights Reserved

ISBN 978-1-4803-9470-4

1140 Boylston Street Boston MA 02215-3693 USA 617 747-2146 Visit Berklee - photo 3

1140 Boylston Street

Boston, MA 02215-3693 USA

(617) 747-2146

Visit Berklee Press Online at

www.berkleepress.com

Study with

Berklee Online

online.berklee.edu

7777 W Bluemound Rd PO Box 13819 Milwaukee WI 53213 Visit Hal Leonard - photo 4

7777 W. Bluemound Rd. P.O. Box 13819 Milwaukee, WI 53213

Visit Hal Leonard Online at

www.halleonard.com

Berklee Press, a publishing activity of Berklee College of Music, is a not-for-profit educational publisher.

Available proceeds from the sales of our products are contributed to the scholarship funds of the college.

Copyright 1991, 2014 Berklee Press

All Rights Reserved

No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form or by

any means without the prior written permission of the Publisher.

Acknowledgments

Im delighted to get a second look at this material. Since it was first published in 1991, Ive picked up a few things. Ive had to, if only to keep ahead of my amazing students at Berklee College of Music. They and the students in my online courses and in my seminars across the globe always push me to dig deeper, to see more, to keep paying attention. So theres a lot of new information in this edition, plus some pretty nifty refinements of the original concepts I introduced in the first edition.

Theres nothing like having to articulate something clearly for others to make you see it more clearly yourself. Thank you Debbie Cavalier and Carin Nuernberg at Berklee Online for the opportunities youve given me. Writing and filming five online courses really forced me to clarify and organize my ideas in ways I hadnt done before. Thanks also for inviting me to write and film the songwriting MOOC for Coursera.org. Coursera has allowed me to reach, so far, more than 100,000 songwriters all across the globe, with still no end in sight. Amazing.

Berklee Press gave me my first opportunity to put the word author beside my name. In retrospect, my two Berklee Press books opened a lot of doors that might never have opened for me otherwise. Now, once again, I have the chance to take a clearer look at both this book and soon, my book on form and structure. Thank you Jonathan Feist for your wonderful editing, for your belief, and your enthusiasm.

Thanks to our Berklee songwriting faculty for providing such a stunning experience for our students, and for creating an atmosphere that encourages creativity and learning, not only in the classrooms, but peer-to-peer. The opportunity to share and examine ideas is essential to growth. It certainly has been for me. Thanks Jack, Jimmy, Scarlet, Mark, Susan, Jon, Dan, Michael, John, and now Bonnie Hayes, for all you continue to bring to the table. Together, we are creating quite a legacy through our students, as the careers of alumni like John Mayer, Gillian Welch, Tom Hambridge, Greg Becker, Liz Longley, Amy Heidemann, and so many others clearly demonstrate.

And thanks to all the industry professionals across the globe who have been so generous to both my students and to me. Especially to Warner Music Nashville for continuing to host and support our annual Nashville trip, providing our students the opportunity to hear from Nashvilles best and brightest for twenty-seven years now. Hearing each year from the likes of Eddie Bayers, Mike Reid, Janis Ian, Gary Burr, Gary Nicholson, Kathy Mattea, Kyle Lehning, Beth Nielsen-Chapman, Josh Leo, Marcus Hummon, Don Was, Elliot Scheiner, and so many more not only inspires and energizes our students, but continues to provide me with a remarkable window into what is possible creatively. Their insights so often find their way into my classroom and into my writings. And certainly into this book. Deepest thanks to Stephen Webber and Mark Wessel, my co-captains on the Nashville trips, for making it such a rich experience for so many generations of students. And to Clare McLeod, for keeping us all in balance.

Finally, my deepest gratitude to Berklee College of Music, where Ive made my lifes work for forty years, now. Ive loved every minute.

Pat Pattison
October, 2013

Foreword

I began writing songs when I started my first band at the age of seventeen. At first, we played other, more famous bands (every other band in the universe) songs. When my band mates and I realized that those songs were mostly written by the rhythm guitarists.my fate was sealed. They turned to me, their rhythm guitarist, and said, You must write our songs. And so, I began writing songs. Terrible, terrible songs.

It took me twenty years before I wrote a song I was truly proud of, from beginning to end. I had no idea how it was done. I stole, I butchered, I bored. Over twenty years, I slowly figured it out and became a songwriter.

What you hold here in your hands is a Time Machine. It is going to allow you to leap over those twenty years of writing bad songs.

I met Pat quite a few years ago when he asked me to speak to a group of Berklee students who were on his annual spring break trip to Nashville. I have nothing but respect for anyone who will stand in front of those eager faces and answer their questions. So, every year, I jump at the chance to face that roomful of younger, more attractive, possibly even more talented writers than myself to try and talk them out of a career in songwriting. (I do not respond well to competition.) I have done this over and over again through the years, but they will not be dissuaded.

They know how exciting it is to face that blank paper and pull something out of the air. They have something inside them that says they were put here to create something that touches people.

They know they have a secret weapon. They have Pat. And Pat has the keys to the Time Machine.

Gary Burr, Nashville,
October 2013

From his first pop hit, Loves Been a Little Bit Hard on Me, (Juice Newton, 1982) to his induction into the Country Music Songwriters Hall of Fame in 2005, Gary Burr has been one of the most successful and honored songwriters in history. With thirty-two top forty hits, twenty-four top tens, and fourteen number ones, Garys career has spanned pop, country, and even Latin hits, such as Ricky Martin/Christina Aguileras smash duet Nobody Wants to Be Lonely. He has been honored with Songwriter of the Year awards by Billboard Magazine, ASCAP, and the Nashville Songwriters Association of America.

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