For information about how to use this forum please check out forum help and policies.
Marigold, b-side to Heart Shaped Box, written by Dave Grohl.Quote
NoCode0680
is there a single song that was written without Kurt? He wrote most of it himself, and there are a couple where the other guys are credited, but did anybody else write a song? I can't think of any.
Quote
GumbootCloggerooMarigold, b-side to Heart Shaped Box, written by Dave Grohl.Quote
NoCode0680
is there a single song that was written without Kurt? He wrote most of it himself, and there are a couple where the other guys are credited, but did anybody else write a song? I can't think of any.
Quote
seitanQuote
toomuchforme
deluxe
spotify:album:[open.spotify.com]
interesting interview of band members in rock & folk this month.
Cobain was a prick with money and behaviour with others.Just a great composer.
He kept 90% of royalties.
He wrote more than 90 % of the music - so he deserves 90 % of the royalties, and if that makes him a prick - then what does that make of Jagger and Richards for taking more 90% of the royalties and not even giving the credit where it's due ..for songwriting to people like Wood or Taylor when they write something..?
Quote
71Tele
In yet another thread, someone thinks that the main songwriter in a band (and what is a band without great songs?) has "ripped off" the other band members because he made more money than they did. You write the songs, you get the publishing money. It's that simple. There is nothing selfish or evil about it.
Quote
GumbootCloggerooMarigold, b-side to Heart Shaped Box, written by Dave Grohl.Quote
NoCode0680
is there a single song that was written without Kurt? He wrote most of it himself, and there are a couple where the other guys are credited, but did anybody else write a song? I can't think of any.
Quote
keefriffhard4lifeQuote
71Tele
In yet another thread, someone thinks that the main songwriter in a band (and what is a band without great songs?) has "ripped off" the other band members because he made more money than they did. You write the songs, you get the publishing money. It's that simple. There is nothing selfish or evil about it.
i know someone who knew levon helm. he told me levon wanted credit for some of the bands songs just because he told robbie some stories about life growing up in the south and robbie used some of these stories for inspiration for songs. get real. you think you get a writing credit because someone incoporated a story you told them about your life into a song
Quote
NoCode0680Quote
keefriffhard4lifeQuote
71Tele
In yet another thread, someone thinks that the main songwriter in a band (and what is a band without great songs?) has "ripped off" the other band members because he made more money than they did. You write the songs, you get the publishing money. It's that simple. There is nothing selfish or evil about it.
i know someone who knew levon helm. he told me levon wanted credit for some of the bands songs just because he told robbie some stories about life growing up in the south and robbie used some of these stories for inspiration for songs. get real. you think you get a writing credit because someone incoporated a story you told them about your life into a song
That's actually how some of these pop acts (maybe others, only seen it for sure in pop) "write" songs. If you actually had the displeasure of seeing that show about Jessica Simpson's little sister Ashlee (my old lady at the time watched the first episode, then discontinued) they showed an example of her "writing". Basically she sat down with a professional songwriter and she would describe how she was feeling, or something that made her angry, and the guy would write a song. She would make some notes "more punky!!" and the like, but basically she just watched this guy write a song based on some crap she rambled about. And looking at the album on Wikipedia, she's credited first on every song as writer.
While certainly there are some good ideas that might possibly warrant songwriting credit (coming up with a good story or something that a song will be about), but she was just complaining about a roommate or some shit, and the guy would basically write some cookie cutter song about teenage angst.
Quote
keefriffhard4lifeQuote
NoCode0680Quote
keefriffhard4lifeQuote
71Tele
In yet another thread, someone thinks that the main songwriter in a band (and what is a band without great songs?) has "ripped off" the other band members because he made more money than they did. You write the songs, you get the publishing money. It's that simple. There is nothing selfish or evil about it.
i know someone who knew levon helm. he told me levon wanted credit for some of the bands songs just because he told robbie some stories about life growing up in the south and robbie used some of these stories for inspiration for songs. get real. you think you get a writing credit because someone incoporated a story you told them about your life into a song
That's actually how some of these pop acts (maybe others, only seen it for sure in pop) "write" songs. If you actually had the displeasure of seeing that show about Jessica Simpson's little sister Ashlee (my old lady at the time watched the first episode, then discontinued) they showed an example of her "writing". Basically she sat down with a professional songwriter and she would describe how she was feeling, or something that made her angry, and the guy would write a song. She would make some notes "more punky!!" and the like, but basically she just watched this guy write a song based on some crap she rambled about. And looking at the album on Wikipedia, she's credited first on every song as writer.
While certainly there are some good ideas that might possibly warrant songwriting credit (coming up with a good story or something that a song will be about), but she was just complaining about a roommate or some shit, and the guy would basically write some cookie cutter song about teenage angst.
levon did other things to on certain songs like changes some lines or what not really telling someone a story doesn't warrant a writing credit.