Writing The Hook (An Intuitive Approach) | The Hit Song Architect S1E4

[@LofiWurld]

I wish there was a next episode

[@Holistic-songwriting]

There is - after this turned out to be so successful, I created Holistic Songwriting Academy.

[@bradlee5277]

@@Holistic-songwriting so how do we see the next episode?

[@regianesantos659]

@@bradlee5277 I'm looking for a while now and didn't find anything

[@bradlee5277]

@@regianesantos659 yeah i think he made it into like a full on course on his website. where there is a lot more information at a cost

[@regianesantos659]

@@bradlee5277 Ah, ok. Thanks for the information.

[@Table-Top]

Thanks for being vulnerable.

[@musicalmike9735]

It's fascinating seeing someone else in his private songwriting process.

[@padrians5959]

💯

[@Wholesalehero]

lmao

[@rolosick]

You just written my mind =)

[@anotherpersona3991]

This video is so vulnerable I mean it’s exactly what artists avoid showing because of the intimate sketchy process of creating hooks

[@BabyMalushky]

finally someone who's not afraid to show how improvising really works and that it's fine to sing absolute nonsense before you come up with anything!! much love to you!

[@Blossom-gf3kx]

Maybe my methods can help make it an easier process for some people. Check out my comment written on April, 21, 2022.

[@rtholman83]

I don't know about yall, but i think this is always the best process in song writing. Babbling, improvisation; what ever comes to your head, but trying to make the words all make some kind of sense together.

[@Moises505130]

Roderick Holman totally agree, seems to always produce the most genuine sounds

[@itsfatum]

It is the best for some people, not for others. Different brains work differently. Personally I would never be able to write this way. I need to understand why I do what I do, and that's too brain intensive to improvise like he is doing. And that's not better or worse. It's just different.

[@wilkintelfo2261]

Some of my favorite written songs have come like this. Also a Songwriting journal helps. Writing daily even if a sentence.

[@donallfinn]

Personally, I' d rather start with an idea, It's much better to have an idea that needs a song than a song that needs an idea, that's where a lot of that method of writing can fall flat for me, it can be a bit "cart before the horse"

[@RamenOfficial]

Babbling/improvising for the rough draft creates flows people resonate with faster

[@derekmctavish]

That was awesome. Not all too different from what my sketching sounds like, but this switched it from “I have no idea what I’m doing” to “none of us have any idea what we’re doing. It’s ok.” Thanks a ton for this.

[@TheSboobsy]

I'm impressed you would share this part of the writing process, the basic building of a song are very intimate moment I wouldn't share with anyone. Thank you very much !

[@toddblaze44]

I’m the same way, my wife and kids Know to stay clear when I’m in songwriting mode. His process is his but it’s to scattered for me.

[@danielmusic2611]

Todd McNeill bist du erfolgreich mit deiner Musik ?

[@hardfought1842]

Aye...if someone got a hold of my iPhone voice notes I might be put in a straight jacket 😆

[@hardfought1842]

What if you wrote like 3 Catchy hooks and used them instead as the verse. 🤯

[@MetaphysicalMusician]

Dude is a true pro...dude you got guts!!thank you

[@lionsatmidnight]

I’ve come back to this video 4 times. Someone else said “write 3 sets of lyrics, and the best melodies within them should be put together. The best melody is the chorus, the second best is the hook and the third is the verses.” This all has helped me so much! Thanks for doing these videos!

[@yaneilysdiaz]

This was fantastic! Thanks for sharing!

[@shure81]

When We Surrender has such a Chris Cornell vibe. Love it.

[@johanneschristopherstahle3395]

Maybe he's been listening to Chris' music lately... Most of the hooks in this video reminded me of the style of Chris. Especially his solo work and Mother Love Bone.

[@RoisinMcAuliffe]

I agree!

[@RickyAmesDrumming]

Rest In Peace, Chris :(

[@hangloosejanjuc]

First thing i heard

[@Danny_Aniss]

Totally agree! Totallt a Chris Cornel vibe! A bit like the first audioslave album

[@levijames1353]

I’ve watched about 50 videos on songwriting and your the first to show their actual process. It’s a PROCESS. I think more of us songwriters should post this stuff. Thank you!

[@MarlonOwnsYourCake]

I know this is how a lot of my friends and some of my favorite songwriters write songs but it feels nice to actually SEE someone else just singing gibberish into a microphone to write songs

[@zsaleeba]

"Returned" feels like it has a lot of potential.

[@marklondon2008]

Reminds me of 'Retrograde' by James Blake. Actually a few of them do as he using (I think) the I iv iii V chord progression

[@projectrscl1301]

@@marklondon2008 Or Young and Menace from Fall Out Boy. Specially the live piano version

[@leonscholz5679]

Sound like some james bond soundtrack.

[@SoundMuzak]

@@leonscholz5679 If you add Adele in there you have a Bond song

[@spencermartin5622]

I get a Deadmau5 kinda vibe from the chords.

[@adamaj74]

I don't know if you'll see this comment, but a few days ago I sat here with tears in my eyes because you had the courage to show this process. You see, I've done similar things, and even really weird things that made me think I was truly a little crazy. That "normal" songwriters, who weren't broken like me, wrote songs in a completely normal fashion. From the way ephemeral songs/melodies will just arrive in my mind and will vanish if I don't immediately jump up (even in the middle of the night) and get it down before it fades, to the really weird ways I can trigger my mind to take off with new melodies/songs using vinyl and cassettes, I've always just thought I was weird, broken, but broken in a way that works for creating music. It's hard to explain. But this video started me down a road where I spent a few days researching composers and songwriters and what their writing process looked like and I have been blown away and relieved to find out the things I do, the things that I thought meant something was wrong with me, are actually quite common among composers and songwriters! It turns out that that one day when the wife and I were driving along and a song arrived in my head and I abruptly stopped, got out, and walked around humming the melody into my phone wasn't so weird after all! But my wife sure was confused, lol. So, I learned that us songwriters are all a "weird" bunch, haha. Thanks again, dude. This video made a huge impact on my life.

[@scotthearts9634]

same here bro, its like you have this wierd melody or idea in or head and you need to record or put it somewhere before you forget it or lose it. i have lost or forgettin' some ideas that sounded pretty great in the past, i didn't have any recordin' devices on me or wasn't near one, some ideas were pretty catchy... those ones were pretty easy to remember. Im actually aspiring to be an artiste i love music so goddamn much since i was 13yrs old and its pretty much improved/influenced my life.

[@adamaj74]

@@scotthearts9634 Awesome, sounds like you're a natural. Not many people truly hear music, original music. It usually comes at inconvenient times for me. In the middle of the night or somewhere I can't pull my phone out and hum into it, etc. lol.

[@TheOmnisProject]

@@adamaj74 I always make up words and sounds while trying out melodies. The true magic in any art is knowing there is no wrong way to do it, only right. Pure creation. I’m glad you own that and feel comfortable in it now. Happy writing!

[@kaicanyonellis]

"Is it something you lost in me" that shit gave me chills

[@SempiternamentePisa]

I do really agree with you

[@StewartWhite]

Totally agree! Has some sort of gut-level reaction where you instinctively understand it but don't really know why.

[@donallfinn]

Yeah, I think he had something with the "Lost in me" thing, I'm still watching but I hope he doesn't bail on it.....first idea is usually thr best

[@bongs1995]

Yeah I felt that

[@curranaxeclub742]

It reminds me of Chet Faker's "I'm Into You"

[@et7300]

And THIS video is why you have hundreds of thousands of followers. Thank you for being so raw, vulnerable, and jumping right into showing us examples instead of theorizing about it. Love this. Thank you.

I vote for "like a manatee"

[@andrewryder1319]

I would vote for this song, but there are just waaaay too many songs about manatees out there! :-)

[@matenorth]

Yeah, manatees are too mainstream these days

[@nalaeel219]

Lmao

[@Robb3348]

@@matenorth manatees are so last year

[@nqobilesibisi3544]

"WHEN WE SURRENDER" IS A HIT PERIOD

[@shhtha]

Music first of course: 1. Chords 2. Melody 3. Words on melody

[@thesuncollective1475]

actually use to , now no.3 is first and m writing hits..well potential hits!

[@theaddictofgaming9174]

1. Bassline 2. Percussion 3. Chords 4. Melody

[@yshrem]

My most successful song so far was written lyrics first, then melody, then chords and arrangement, but each song has its own unique journey.

[@ZzSpeaks]

Try all of them

[@ryedylantm]

IMHO, we can never tell.It depends on the mood of the songwriter or that specific moment when all of a sudden a "melody or a series of words" pop out in the realm of his creativity.At times it could be that way or it could be otherwise.

[@rosscogiordano1796]

You basically wrote the outline for AN ENTIRE ALBUM in 5 minutes.

[@jnny7182]

Rossco Giordano :)

[@okygoriginal1895]

Why do you say that?

[@rosscogiordano1796]

@@okygoriginal1895 if more time were spent on each section/idea, and briefly expanded, it'd easily become an entire song. Put all songs together, and BAM! Album done.

[@pizzatoppings1190]

lol true

[@carlosuter3341]

True. I love all 3 songs, they made my smile and touched me. There is always someone who needs each of the songs. Make more like this. Sitting in front of blank keyboard is challenging.

[@DamnTastyVegan]

"Lost in me" This video was incredible, btw. I'd love to see a lot more like this of the actual process. It's so helpful to see people going through the process. Songwriting is damn hard and it's easy to forget that when all you see are edited videos and perfected endings. I end up thinking that I just suck as a songwriter when I struggle all the time. It's just part of songwriting and I need to keep remembering that. videos like this are a good reminder. It's one thing to read about tips and what not, it's another to see those tips being used in real life. Thank you so much

[@andrealynsongs]

No one else in my many years of songwriting, has ever been able to blueprint songwriting. This is brilliant and so appreciated as I attempt to overcome writers block for a third album. Again, brilliant. Thank you!!

[@Holistic-songwriting]

Andrea Lyn Music thank you for your beautiful comment Andrea! That means so much and is exactly what I’m working so hard on. Also, if you want to get in touch, ask questions, get feedback, check out Patreon.com/holisticsongwriting

[@andrealynsongs]

@@Holistic-songwriting I'll check it out. Writers block is a painful symptom of a creative mind and I am excited to take these 45 half written songs and use your technique to pair them to 12 good ones. Thanks so much! :)

[@DanaRaquel]

I LOVE this reminds me very much of watching SIA hum and mumble. This is that pure gold kind of clip that shows what a skeleton of a song looks like

[@irispassawee5373]

Dana Raquel lost in me

[@bigmuneh]

Pro tip: after you finish it keep going like how he kinda did saying gibberish and it helps so much she writing later

[@Electrohedron]

It was obscene, Officer; I mean, he just bared his heart and exposed his soul!

[@Jamie_Wilson]

Wow this is a very brave video to upload. I know for a fact this is how so many song writers work but they all just pretend they had the finished entirety of the song composed in their head before they started working on it for real. You just have to sound like an idiot for a while until eventually something decent will emerge.

[@MrDequese]

Jamie Wilson I write the same way! Now I don’t feel so alone🙂

[@Jamie_Wilson]

@@MrDequese Its an amazing technique to use when you have a melody but no lyrics, or unfinished lyrics. I love listening to some of the early demo's of red hot chili peppers songs, where you have basically the instrumental sections tracked in full, just as they are on the album, yet over the top you have Anthony Kiedis singing parts of the song I know, followed by jibberish...which at the same time is almost like the final vocals in terms of the melody, the rhyming, the pitch and even some harmony parts. You'd get stuff like "lie on du du, the sea horse, ride on with, da da this force" which ends up being (on a track called Dosed... awesome song...everyone should check it out! Including the "rough mix" as its very relevant to this video) something like "climb on to your sea horse, this ride is right on course"

[@craigwatutu]

Big facts!!

[@atarijam]

Most song writers have specific roles. One would take care of the lyrics and the other of the melody. Rock songs (not the commercial ones) are written that way - you start from a chord progression, then a melody line. Eventually a vocal line, and lyrics

[@avianc6870]

All these comments are so validating to me as an aspiring songwriter ngl. Like, im glad we all look weird as hell making a song and im glad we all agree that he’s brave as hell for writing on camera. I didnt think we would all agree that its such an odd, sensitive process!

[@santosghecko402]

The great alone. Sounds like Maroon 5 and Coldplay had a baby

[@KaitavSapreMusic]

All of them are inspiring, but to choose one I will go with "Lost in Me". This is one of the best videos I have ever seen. You are amazing! God bless!

[@TonecrafteLuthiery]

I find it helpful to record your music, and rather than writing a vocal pattern while you're playing, come up with it while listening to the recording. You're taking up more "space" in your brain when trying to do both at the same time. Writing the vocal pattern separately, before trying to play it at the same time as your guitar or whatever, seems to help me focus, and pay greater attention to detail in vocal patterns.

[@Fedbo]

I keep coming to this vid! please consider continuing this series it so insightful:)

[@harvesteroftone5473]

When we surrender. Sounds like Chris Cornell. Beautiful

[@lukecochran8480]

i love and hate how all your rapid prototyping sounds better than anything Ive attempted in life

[@gordonsnyder5151]

I appreciate your transparency with you process. I try to do the same type of thing when I write and it's good to see someone else be creative in such a raw way! Thank for this!

[@jjfitnesselevation3352]

Putting it bluntly.... you are the MAN for sharing this ! This is pure creative reality.

[@Bodyknowledge77]

"Lost In Me". I hear some Cornell in your vocals btw!

[@zaberzlayer7714]

I probably would've spent 3 or 4 days trying to learn what I've learned in this video. You're a lifesaver, dude. [edit]: Also, you got a hell of a voice dude. Amazing songs as well, but my favorite is "When We Surrender". The music worked so well with the lyrics, but that's just my opinion.

[@LeaRNing2b1]

You have such a unique voice and accent, I really like hearing you write!

[@Holistic-songwriting]

Thank you!

[@aceofd1amonds]

Absolutely fantastic. Best songwriting info I've consumed so far. That's in any format. This right here is how people go from not being able to create to absolutely creating a piece of expression from nothing. Dont even need your knowledge of the piano. Get an app like "Circle of Fifths" for $3.99 and push buttons that play chords and boom. Done.

[@luciadorman9797]

You're so amazing at songwriting! Definitely a dream songwriting buddy! Keep writing!

[@ntlosomvumbi2730]

The authenticity of this process made me subscribe so quick. Thank you bro, this is what we need...

[@angeltorio7173]

When We Surrender gets my vote

[@machduel]

Hello! Thank you so much for the video. I gained a lot of insight from it. I mainly write rap songs but the process you showed still makes sense. The "failing fast when testing out hook" part was extremely helpful, because I tend to get stuck trying to make my first idea work but now I see it's better to move on. And to look around you for words and phrases to draw inspiration from is something that I had been doing already almost subconsciously! Now I can pay more attention and go looking for inspiration instead of feeling like it should magically come.

[@564as5d5arfaf]

I didnt know you could sing like that, props to that falsetto 👊

[@bigskycharlie]

When we surrender and great alone. What a great tool to add to tool box. As you say there are many ways to find inspiration. One way is doing this stuff as an exercise. Songs take practice. This is powerful.

[@bigskycharlie]

Thank you.

[@LimeGreenTeknii]

My vote is for a song named That is One Squeaky Pedal.

[@oneeyedkrow5633]

One of the best music writing / song writing videos on Y Tube at the moment. Thank you

[@RaymondAinyam]

Thought I was the only one who says "That's too major" 😀

[@imnotasher4892]

bright*

[@user-rf4vc7mt4d]

@@imnotasher4892 ah yes

[@jrkaura8191]

What does this mean?

[@joebooks9261]

He actually got rhythm and sound good I’m shocked Keep it up bruh💯

[@Cnc1073]

Warts and all. Great vid. Love watching others struggle through only to find a gem. Thanks

[@sueno2330]

i like how the more energy you put into it just fucking around the more influences you heard thus more ideas to capitalize on. pretty much dont overthink it and jam out.

[@marshallaustin6720]

'Outliers' by far was my favorite. A natural melodic sound and, to match it, you found a fresh, major progression quickly. The "searching for the sun" line was a great lyric as well. 'Returned' has potential but it looked like their was a struggle to establish a new chord progression that differed from the others. The falsetto melodic motif was what stole the show. Minus the lower range expedition there and some of the vocal runs, I thought the constant quarter beat rhythm might be a good direction to go. Other than those two all the others sounded the same to my ears. But these are my ears of course :)

[@vickyandres6922]

This is the way I come up with all of my ideas. As the rhythm of the melody starts to take shape, the babbling or skat phrases hold the space for lyrics to eventually fall in. Thank you for sharing this because I wondered if other people used this process.

[@YourRelaxMusic1]

when we surrender

[@rosegolden2725]

bro i just found your youtube and fell in love with your voice. I am grateful to live in a world where the artist is vulnerable. Thanks man fr. from one singer to the next. this is amazing 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥

[@AdamTrain]

As a metal dude who constantly struggles to fit lyrics awkwardly over instrumentals, this video may have changed my life

[@LeaRNing2b1]

Thank you for showing us the songwriting process and not just TALKING about it like everyone else!

[@CollectThaBucks]

4:20 I turned “Lost In Me” into some sad song lol *Hook* Is it something you lost in me? Something you found in you? Something you lost in me? Something you couldn’t find yourself? Something you lost in you? Something you couldn’t ever change? *Verse 1* It was the check that got us down I passed them all around Like we’re going south of town, rolling all night You got me stressed about your frowns Leaving home without a sound Was your king, I’ve lost my crown I won’t cry, I *Pre-Hook* beeeeeeeeeg, what’s gone wrong these days? I’m wreeeeecked, I just can’t separate Is this a gaaaaame, have I just been played? You’ve gone awaaaaaaay, am I to blame? *Hook* Is it something you lost in me? Something you found in you? Something you lost in me? Something you couldn’t find yourself? Something you lost in you? Something you couldn’t ever change?

[@AshwinNaik]

Thank you for this video and for being so real with us!

[@gregasmic]

I'd give a vote for Like a Manatee :D but I pick Outliers, I love the melody progression on it

[@jeffreyjumisko5165]

What an interesting process. It is hard to let people in, I agree. In all art, it is so easy to feel like a fraud, until you realize that the creative impulse is incredibly human. We do not need to be perfect or great, just create something interesting or at the least, unique. Well done.

[@LimeGreenTeknii]

8:50 I really like your lower notes. It reminds me of Pearl Jam. I think the first verse of your song should be down in this register, and then the next verse should be an octave higher.

[@CosmeValera]

LimeGreenTeknii it's c minor. Pretty basic

[@paulopalacio6437]

LimeGreenTeknii like Freddie Mercury used to do

[@tarekwayne9193]

@@CosmeValera what do you mean by pretty basic? All songs are in a key🤔

[@paulstarmusic]

In my opinion, I liked the returned one more. I love the majors/minors are incorporated together. Melodies in the highs and lows are awesome! You're such an inspirational haha Great work!

[@qusigh]

When u sing low notes u sound like johnny cash and when u sing high notes u sound like Adam lavin and I mean that in the best way possible

[@DoniFewaistrey]

Oh..... I haven't seen so useful videos about writing songs and melody. I am really glad i found you and i am really grateful to you for yours videos! Thanks you!

[@Pw614]

"I was feeling down like a manatee; it felt like the great alone." Those lyrics should be in any iteration of these songs.

[@skywolf1036]

So personable and relatable! Thanks for your vulnerability! The great alone is my favorite

[@Pensacola2]

Watching this really makes me happy

[@lazzyx2661]

Even if we aren’t into the same genre, I like how you showed your creation process 💯 Love the videos 🔥

[@Landontewers]

love this man. So beautiful

[@TuneMakerAI]

You are amazing. Thank you! Btw, definitely Outliers!!!!

[@JamesBond-zd5jx]

I know this an old video but I have chills. Blown away.

[@v.walderramos]

When we surrender! such a soulful vibe...Btw, seems like everyone hear some Chris Cornell in your voice =)

[@CarlaDePuertoRico]

Watching on 2020! Thanks for sharing the process!! The Great Alone!

[@ethanyoung4629]

I can't pick. . . partial because my relationship with music is wierd as well as Ive never heard you sing before.... I want to hear you sing more It was awesome to just get a piece of something more origanol rather than analytical (which i appreciate)

[@morenaluna5534]

There is something you lost in me, something you lost in you... Your melody will be around my head today.

[@barditheweird]

damn, you, sir, have a majestic voice. I guess, "returned"

[@Stvrk]

When We Surrender was so good! I can totally see it as the hook to a G-Easy song or something.

[@Dodgeraf]

Got so many zayde wolf vibes listening 🔥 Thank You For being vulnerable.

[@kanjikanta8270]

Dang, it really is uncomfortable seeing someone struggling creating a song, thank you for removing this anxiety and insecurity for creating such masterpieces

[@jarnix2]

No it's not ! It's instructive

[@MichaelBrunerMusic]

Digging this series! Love the raw footage of you writing melodies.

[@pkingo1]

Outliers. Optimistic without being schmaltzy, has lots of potential I feel :)

[@noonesflower]

I loved watching you write. My partner a few years ago, who I lost to illness, was a great band musician and he used to write songs in front of me constantly...in the kitchen in the house at coffee in the back garden and in the studio. I liked watching you do the same as he used to do. Lost in me was good.

[@Holistic-songwriting]

Thank you, that means a lot! My heart goes out to your friend!

[@TheJroddude]

Mix the word “Headliners” in the intro of outliers , I think it would add great emotion. (Listen to the song real quick and try it, don’t overthink it) 🙏🏻 Great vid ‼️ “The Returned chord progression goes high to low. I think it should go from low to high to build forward moving tension and then on the slower part flip it back around like how you have it originally 🎼 “Just my personal taste, much love man! 🤙🏻

[@SkilletTRO]

I love it! I record myself singing gibberish over chord progressions and write lyrics to the syllable sounds after. So dope to show us your process man it's personal but it's the best part about being a musician

[@roseopheliashepherd8379]

"Outliers"

[@ghostpistols]

I really respect the fact you did this. The ‘nonsense scat like’ words to find the melody make me cringe when they’re even mine. But it’s refreshing and motivating to know it’s the process you go through. I also find during this is that a random phrase that just fits will drop out of the nonsense. And that often becomes the theme of the song. It’s like I’m tuning a nonsense radio dial until it lands on the right channel.

[@yourivangeldrop1075]

Returned

[@valsalwen247]

Hearty thanks for sharing your process. Gives me tools and confidence to "play". When You Surrender is my Vote.

[@Atem_S.]

Hard to pick Song Lost in me & We surrender would song great merged together, Great alone has potential, Returned sounds interesting! You have a Theory Of a Deadman type of vocal style! Like a lot!

[@dominickcritelli5631]

Love all these. I agree with what others noticed- very strong Soundgarden(Synthgarden?) vibe. When We Surrender or The Returned are my favorites. Excited for the next video!

[@hyalinamusic18]

I usually get a theme for the song. I write out a bunch of things I know about the subject. Then I get my guitar and figure out a cool chord progression. Then I write a melody and fit lyrics into the rhythm I wrote. -me in the future when I'm actually good a song writing lol

[@advertiselimited]

😂😂😂😂😂 Keep going 🙌👍

[@davidsomerset2746]

we are the returned. Great show of process - thank you!

[@DiamondDogsBand]

We are the return!

[@akishawashington2136]

I'm hearing a COLD PLAY vibe. Very talented. LOVE YOUR WORK.

[@Fullmetalmikey.]

When we surrender!

[@sleekdesign]

You are awesome. This is extremely relatable. I love seeing the process....

[@TheSboobsy]

Returned :)

[@rrgane]

how awesome you were confident and brave enough to show 'warts and all' .. i am also a songwriter, and have only a select few co-writers i could feel comfortable enough with being so naked

[@acharich]

1) *Outliers* - I really like the vocal melody, can imagine the rest of the song & so many uses for it already.. 💭 2) *Returned* especially when u sing it lower.. Can imagine deep rap verses with that..! 🔥 3) *The Great Alone* is the most ready to become a song imo.. Excellent progression, but I think u should change those words, whilst keeping the vocal melody.. 🙈 lol it'd have actually been my fav, with different words.. I really like the _When We Surrender_ title though.. Cool video..! Nice seeing ur process.. - @Acharich

[@acharich]

Wow, it just clicked.. An _aha moment.._ How about calling it *The Great Unknown* instead, and being about someone stepping out of their comfort zone..?! 🔥🔥🔥 That'd be so epic..! Don't forget to give me a split though.. 😎 loool

[@acharich]

I wanna have a writing session with u now.. 😂 U coming to London anytime soon Friedemann..? 🎶🎵🎶

[@ircensko7324]

@@acharich cringe

[@NotAStranger2440]

Outliers sounds like a mutemath song. Sick af

[@Holistic-songwriting]

Thank you, big mutemath fan myself :)

[@maxsquared1554]

I really like how you logically break down song writing in all of your vids. I finally found a good one:) keep this up!!

[@blaeke64]

Soooo where's episode 5? As this is more than half a year old....