I am not that good at English but me and my friends want to add English songs in our new album.
1.How do you think on that?
2.Could someone recommend me a website that we can buy lyrics?
Thanks
1
-
If your English is good enough to write this question, it's good enough to write lyrics! I think you'll get a lot more satisfaction writing your own lyrics than using someone else's. You could always get someone to check and correct what you've written. – user16 Jan 27 '16 at 12:52
Add a comment
|
Many non-native English lyricists have had success with English songs (especially ones from Sweden, for some reason: ABBA, Roxette, Ace of Base, Cardigans, etc.). I often find those lyrics to be a bit odd or "off" but in an appealing way. Non-native speakers often phrase things in unusual ways that can help their lyrics stand out from the crowd.
If you do want to find an English lyricist, http://co-writers.com is a free place to find a writing collaborator. For paid gigs, http://fiverr.com is a low-cost crowdsourced website for all kinds of odd jobs. A listing on http://craigslist.org might also bring in some takers. There are many other freelancer websites as well at higher price points.
Finally, I'm actually a lyricist myself. My email is in my profile if you want to contact me.
answered Jan 27 '16 at 17:03
Chris Sunami supports MonicaChris Sunami supports Monica
15.1k1 gold badge15 silver badges61 bronze badges
-
-
The Scorpions, too. The main problem is enunciation; if your listeners can't understand the words it's not going to matter what language you're singing in. – Johnny Bones♦ Jan 28 '16 at 14:43
