Song Name Generator? - for those who're lost (like me)
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- Tunesmith
- 2889 posts since 12 Mar, 2002 from Toronto
i have been envisioning using a system of something like filemaker pro to name songs that have no real inspiration(or even if the name is really vague and stupid). then you'd build a database where each song has a longer description of what it sounds like and a mp3 file play button right in the spreadsheet system so you can locate your doodles fast.deaf dunderkwac wrote:I use numbers (generally yes, the date of the project) when the tune was developed with no real inspiration. Sometimes I'll rename those later, if they had no public airing (or sometimes even if they did -lol)
(if you cared)
splat might be the closest thing i can think of on the free market
- KVRAF
- 4760 posts since 26 Apr, 2002 from the bogely factory
http://nifflas.ni2.se/software/randomso ... generator/
' With the click of a button, you have a song title which matches the atmosphere of your song perfectly. If not, there's probably something wrong about your song.
'
' With the click of a button, you have a song title which matches the atmosphere of your song perfectly. If not, there's probably something wrong about your song.
'
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- KVRist
- 129 posts since 20 Mar, 2005 from Killeen, TX
I keep a list of phrases I find appealing.
Banana Pepper Outbreak
Sitting On a Goldmine
What Are You Doing Here?
Alex Lost His Puppy
Fruit Cake
Whisper Touch
Rainbow Corsage
Take Your Pick
I'll pick up phrases from books, magazines or TV shows & write them down. Then I'll listen to the music while perusing the list. Something will usually jump out at me & that's the name of the song.
I've written songs with names such as...
He Missed The Tag
Starts With Drums
Jimmy Can't Find His Keys
The Short Sad Story of Ron's Troubled Life
You get the idea - If you can write a song, you can come up with a decent name.
Banana Pepper Outbreak
Sitting On a Goldmine
What Are You Doing Here?
Alex Lost His Puppy
Fruit Cake
Whisper Touch
Rainbow Corsage
Take Your Pick
I'll pick up phrases from books, magazines or TV shows & write them down. Then I'll listen to the music while perusing the list. Something will usually jump out at me & that's the name of the song.
I've written songs with names such as...
He Missed The Tag
Starts With Drums
Jimmy Can't Find His Keys
The Short Sad Story of Ron's Troubled Life
You get the idea - If you can write a song, you can come up with a decent name.
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deaf dunderkwac deaf dunderkwac https://www.kvraudio.com/forum/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&u=78199
- KVRAF
- 5247 posts since 15 Aug, 2005 from RainLand featuring RAinRAinRAin
excellent idea...Mr. Tunes wrote:i have been envisioning using a system of something like filemaker pro to name songs that have no real inspiration(or even if the name is really vague and stupid). then you'd build a database where each song has a longer description of what it sounds like and a mp3 file play button right in the spreadsheet system so you can locate your doodles fast.deaf dunderkwac wrote:I use numbers (generally yes, the date of the project) when the tune was developed with no real inspiration. Sometimes I'll rename those later, if they had no public airing (or sometimes even if they did -lol)
(if you cared)
splat might be the closest thing i can think of on the free market
I formally use a database for that, but I get lazy
for entertaining porpoises only
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deaf dunderkwac deaf dunderkwac https://www.kvraudio.com/forum/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&u=78199
- KVRAF
- 5247 posts since 15 Aug, 2005 from RainLand featuring RAinRAinRAin
er... did anyone mention we have a built-in song name generator in this thread
for entertaining porpoises only
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- KVRian
- 1099 posts since 20 Nov, 2004 from Seinäjoki, Finland
Yay, if I went Proge now I could still release the ever-green album with titles:
1 2:31 Pointless, Sneering Holmium no. 2
2 8:16 In With the Dirty Magma
3 5:32 Blow the Wasted Neutron
4 2:28 Rhapsody in Loving
5 7:27 From the Soundtrack to "Rue McLanahan and the Teacher"
6 0:04 I Want to Imply the Burning, Green-stripey Nickel
7 0:22 Talking to the Friendly Gorgon
8 3:15 Let's Rock
9 3:51 The Emperor of the Friendly Steve Burns
10 1:51 Talking to the Vowel
11 3:56 Extend, Vengeance
12 8:07 I Survey, and You Turn Into the Homely Nozzle
BTW, WTF is holmium?
1 2:31 Pointless, Sneering Holmium no. 2
2 8:16 In With the Dirty Magma
3 5:32 Blow the Wasted Neutron
4 2:28 Rhapsody in Loving
5 7:27 From the Soundtrack to "Rue McLanahan and the Teacher"
6 0:04 I Want to Imply the Burning, Green-stripey Nickel
7 0:22 Talking to the Friendly Gorgon
8 3:15 Let's Rock
9 3:51 The Emperor of the Friendly Steve Burns
10 1:51 Talking to the Vowel
11 3:56 Extend, Vengeance
12 8:07 I Survey, and You Turn Into the Homely Nozzle
BTW, WTF is holmium?
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deaf dunderkwac deaf dunderkwac https://www.kvraudio.com/forum/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&u=78199
- KVRAF
- 5247 posts since 15 Aug, 2005 from RainLand featuring RAinRAinRAin
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- KVRAF
- 1644 posts since 18 Mar, 2004 from Lincoln, CA
If you have something you have to express in your music (emotions, narrative, socio-political statement, mathematical ideas, music theory experiments, motif, theme..etc), you probably have a name in mind already. If you didn't and were just improvising, then after you're done, the result should elicit some kind of emotional or intellectual response in you--you name the track according to that response. If your track does not elicit any kind of emotional or intellectual response, then you have to ask yourself if the track is worth keeping in the first place.
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- KVRAF
- 7217 posts since 21 Aug, 2004 from Trondheim, Norway
I don't really agree. I often have emotional and intellectual (or whatever you want to call it) responses to music that I don't have words for. That's one of the things I like about music.Lunatique wrote:If your track does not elicit any kind of emotional or intellectual response, then you have to ask yourself if the track is worth keeping in the first place.
Rakkervoksen
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- KVRAF
- 1644 posts since 18 Mar, 2004 from Lincoln, CA
Then maybe look into learning a bit about creative writing? It helps you translate your emotional/intellectual responses into words.Hovmod wrote:I don't really agree. I often have emotional and intellectual (or whatever you want to call it) responses to music that I don't have words for. That's one of the things I like about music.Lunatique wrote:If your track does not elicit any kind of emotional or intellectual response, then you have to ask yourself if the track is worth keeping in the first place.
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- KVRAF
- 7217 posts since 21 Aug, 2004 from Trondheim, Norway
If I wanted to write, I'd be a writer.Lunatique wrote:Then maybe look into learning a bit about creative writing? It helps you translate your emotional/intellectual responses into words.Hovmod wrote:I don't really agree. I often have emotional and intellectual (or whatever you want to call it) responses to music that I don't have words for. That's one of the things I like about music.Lunatique wrote:If your track does not elicit any kind of emotional or intellectual response, then you have to ask yourself if the track is worth keeping in the first place.
Music has a way of getting to places where words haven't gone yet, and that's really one of the things I like about music, like I said.
I think it's related to why I like to travel to odd places where I don't speak the language or recognize the money or generally get things. And why I like to get stoned now and again. I like wordless things. I'm probably not completely off the autism scale (my son's autistic), and I'm beginning to see a pattern in how I like things that aren't spoiled by words. I don't think the creative writing course would help at all, I think it would f**k it up. Music is my magic.
ymmv.
Rakkervoksen
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- KVRian
- 926 posts since 24 Sep, 2016
recently found out about https://www.song-lyrics-generator.org.uk/name/
it's a life saver for guys like me who sucks at song name.
it's a life saver for guys like me who sucks at song name.
SoundCloud
"I believe every music producer inherently has something unique about the way they make music. They just have to identify what makes them different, and develop it" - Max Martin
"I believe every music producer inherently has something unique about the way they make music. They just have to identify what makes them different, and develop it" - Max Martin
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- KVRAF
- 5664 posts since 7 Feb, 2013
Very cool thing!3lu5iv3 wrote: Fri May 15, 2020 10:06 am recently found out about https://www.song-lyrics-generator.org.uk/name/
it's a life saver for guys like me who sucks at song name.
Some of the results, must use them somewhere
- Mammas Don't Let Your Babies Grow Up to Be Reptilians
- Early Morning Conspiracy
- Smells Like Chinese Reptilians
- My Vaccine Wants To Kill Your Mama
You may think you can fly ... but you better not try
