Pop Artist Frankie Silver Reveals Why Music Writers Needs to Step Up Their Game

by Peter Jason Content Enthusiast

Music therapy has been around for quite a while. Like any other creative art therapies, including art ad poetry, can help expression and emotion management igniting the process of healing. Songwriting is a pleasurable vehicle of expression and therapy as old as music itself.

Yet, no many know that music is therapeutic for the music maker and writer themselves, for it proffers them an emotional outlet, empowering them to come up triumphant over their feelings of adversity.

Music writers have discovered approaches to consolidate the essential components of music (pitch, rhythm, and tune) with straightforward, organized methods of writing lyrics. They are then ready to offer even musically to their audience, providing them the chance to make creative choices to place their contemplations and moods into the song. This is also the explanation behind how music serves as therapeutic for listeners, as well as for the songwriter. One songwriter, Frankie Silver, has too, discovered the pathway of music as salvation to his pain, undergoing severe injury that shattered all his dreams to become a performing artist. Yet, determined not to let a bad moment define his life, he became the master of his own destiny. In 2018, Silver released his (EP) debut album "Coming Alive," with prestigious producers such as Zaire Koalo and Colin Brittain. Frankie's debut music video titled "Dance Up On Me" was produced by a renowned composer/producer/songwriter, Zaire Koalo. Frankie also collaborated with chart-topping American singer, songwriter, producer and musician, Colin Brittain on his single "Someone Else's Eyes."

Frankie Silver elucidates that when it comes to songwriting, simply making song lyrics from the start from scratch can be an overwhelming task. Yet, by organizing choices or imitating different tunes, the errand can be simplified, paving the pathway of healing for the writer.

Music is at the focal point of emotional life for some individuals, so does it is for Frankie Silver. The expressive and cathartic activity of placing solid emotions into a melody can assist anybody with getting what is inside to the outside in a positive and agreeable way, even the blues. This is the reason music serves as therapeutic for both the listeners and the writers.

Frankie Silver explains that songwriting can be a strong personal artistic endeavor, so it bodes well that numerous artists wind up making music that is composed only for, and about, themselves, yet it can create issues. We all know that realize that simply attempting to create whatever tunes are topping the charts at the moment brings typically about music that sounds dull and pretentious. Be that as it may, composing melodies about your own life and experience can be similarly harmful to the result.

“Music critics regularly depict the navel-gazing parts of songwriting as indulgent, yet they can be considerably more dangerous than that. Try not to misunderstand me — a lyricist's ideas, bits of knowledge, and individual encounters aren't only significant in the creative cycle. They're totally vital. Music does not merit being made on the off chance that it doesn't come from some wellspring of truth, genuine reflection, and felt emotion. In any case, songs are best when they're ready to cross the barrier among maker and audience,” says Frankie Silver.

Genuinely influential music causes the audience to feel known and understood. “This implies that as a lyricist, you'll need to discover the harmony between needing to be absolutely self-expressive with the all-encompassing need to make music that talks and identifies with other people. This is actually quite difficult, obviously,” says Silver.

Something a few lyricists don't consider enough when they write music, that music is meant for a crowd of people to relish, not simply themselves. Furthermore, writers produce their most critical work when they figure out how to affect and challenge their audience members, as opposed to just satisfying them. “I have always translated the endurance of my life in my music in a manner that is relatable to the listeners; maybe that’s why I have garnered love from millions of listeners, who I absolutely adore,” says Frankie Silver.