Michael Odom

Let’s be honest for a moment. Have you ever rehearsed a single note over and over refining it, adjusting it, working for perfection only to deliver it flawlessly when no one was recording? It’s almost as if the best takes happen when the pressure disappears. As performers, we all have those moments when something works effortlessly in private, yet feels just out of reach under observation. I’m curious what’s your it only works when nobody’s watching experience? Let’s talk about it.

New comment 3d ago

Michael Odom

1 like • 5d

@Adex Felicia it really can go either way but i would say mostly i write the music on guitar and the vocal melody is what ends up being the main instrumental melody as well i just tweak it to amplify or simplify the overall feeling to the song.

Michael Odom

0 likes • 3d

I think that the lyrics have to meet the melody to make the song a force that is undeniable as a composition. I mean fundamentally, all music is the same. The vocal melody is pretty much what makes the song unique. Well just the melody in general. But when you have a meaning lyrically that corresponds emotionally to the melody, somwthing happens. People listen. They need to hear it because it resonates in there soul.