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Ep 98 | Some of the Best Tips for Memorizing Songs | Tara B

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Manage episode 365405733 series 2794883
Content provided by Tara Brueske and Tara B. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Tara Brueske and Tara B or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.

In today’s episode,Tara talks gives some very solid and practical tips to help you memorize songs for your shows, whether a few songs or many!

You can get the singing straw here:

https://singingstraw.com/discount/tarab10?ref=tarab10

Use code for discount: tarab10

The article on people’s capability to memorize:

https://www.lpm.org/news/2018-01-25/how-many-songs-can-our-brains-actually-remember#:~:text=The%20short%20answer%3A%20no.,at%20the%20University%20of%20Louisville.

“Your brain has an almost unlimited capacity for memory. It can actually store about 2.5 petabytes of memory…which is a million gigabytes!”

“If your brain was a smartphone on which you downloaded TV shows, it could record 300 years of continuous TV before running out of space.”

Dr. Emily Mason (University of Louisville)

Some practical tips to memorize songs:

  1. Finding a story in the song.
  2. Look at specific images—are their descriptions of things in the lyrics?
  3. Does anything repeat itself?
  4. Looking for those things that repeat but have subtle changes of words.
  5. Analyze the form of the song.
  6. Look at the lyrics in front of you as you listen to the song.
  7. Speaking the lyrics out loud.
  8. Starting with looking at songs and finding the ones which have the most lyrics in a song—start with the hardest one.
  9. From Lenora Green-Turner (classical artist) said that she writes out the text or doodles pictures. She also puts translations side by side (where there are other languages) to see what feelings she needs to put in the song.
  10. Look for rhymes in the words.
  11. For the music part, record yourself singing and compare to original melody recording.
  12. On the lyric sheets, writing in the note name or draw dots in the direction of the notes.
  13. Repetition. Listen everywhere to the song so it gets ingrained in your head.
  14. Create a plan. Set deadlines backwards so you know when you need to have EVERYTHING memorized.

You can listen on Amazon Audible music, Google Podcasts, Apple Podcasts, iHeart radio, PlayerFM Stitcher, Spotify and more. If you are willing to rate and review this podcast, please do wherever you listen. Or share it to social media and tag me.

Instagram: @tarabrueskemusic

Facebook: @tarabmusician

  continue reading

101 episodes

Artwork
iconShare
 
Manage episode 365405733 series 2794883
Content provided by Tara Brueske and Tara B. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Tara Brueske and Tara B or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.

In today’s episode,Tara talks gives some very solid and practical tips to help you memorize songs for your shows, whether a few songs or many!

You can get the singing straw here:

https://singingstraw.com/discount/tarab10?ref=tarab10

Use code for discount: tarab10

The article on people’s capability to memorize:

https://www.lpm.org/news/2018-01-25/how-many-songs-can-our-brains-actually-remember#:~:text=The%20short%20answer%3A%20no.,at%20the%20University%20of%20Louisville.

“Your brain has an almost unlimited capacity for memory. It can actually store about 2.5 petabytes of memory…which is a million gigabytes!”

“If your brain was a smartphone on which you downloaded TV shows, it could record 300 years of continuous TV before running out of space.”

Dr. Emily Mason (University of Louisville)

Some practical tips to memorize songs:

  1. Finding a story in the song.
  2. Look at specific images—are their descriptions of things in the lyrics?
  3. Does anything repeat itself?
  4. Looking for those things that repeat but have subtle changes of words.
  5. Analyze the form of the song.
  6. Look at the lyrics in front of you as you listen to the song.
  7. Speaking the lyrics out loud.
  8. Starting with looking at songs and finding the ones which have the most lyrics in a song—start with the hardest one.
  9. From Lenora Green-Turner (classical artist) said that she writes out the text or doodles pictures. She also puts translations side by side (where there are other languages) to see what feelings she needs to put in the song.
  10. Look for rhymes in the words.
  11. For the music part, record yourself singing and compare to original melody recording.
  12. On the lyric sheets, writing in the note name or draw dots in the direction of the notes.
  13. Repetition. Listen everywhere to the song so it gets ingrained in your head.
  14. Create a plan. Set deadlines backwards so you know when you need to have EVERYTHING memorized.

You can listen on Amazon Audible music, Google Podcasts, Apple Podcasts, iHeart radio, PlayerFM Stitcher, Spotify and more. If you are willing to rate and review this podcast, please do wherever you listen. Or share it to social media and tag me.

Instagram: @tarabrueskemusic

Facebook: @tarabmusician

  continue reading

101 episodes

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