Watch me get banned before you can self-request one.
I'm probably gonna be gone as soon as I get eliminated here, and I haven't started my song or listened to my album yet so that's probably gonna be this week
If we want like an instrumental breakdown should we include that? Like literally put: *Instrumental*.
The reason being I'm doing BEYONCÉ and she has a lot of cases where the song is split into two parts, and that's what I was trying for with mine where there's a rap intro that would theoretically blend into the song.
If we want like an instrumental breakdown should we include that? Like literally put: *Instrumental*.
The reason being I'm doing BEYONCÉ and she has a lot of cases where the song is split into two parts, and that's what I was trying for with mine where there's a rap intro that would theoretically blend into the song.
If you feel like it will help us understand the transition between two of your lyrical parts, you can include it, sure!
Actually wait, I just realized that in the chorus I had a line about
"being on the same level"
and then a little bit later *bey* refers to herself as the
"queen".
Actually wait, I just realized that in the chorus I had a line about
"being on the same level"
and then a little bit later *bey* refers to herself as the
"queen".
I'm going to get points off aren't I
Let me change the chorus.
Lyrics of a questionable origin on a Beyoncé album?
Edit: Dumb jokes about Bey aside, sometimes recurring lyrical motifs can add to an album's cohesion The Pinkprint's recurring references to popping pills and Drake's sonstant Toronto references come to mind.
The Pinkprint's recurring references to popping pills and Drake's sonstant Toronto references come to mind.