This document provides a guide to exercises recommended in Raftaar's "Learn Rap" workbook. It outlines 15 lessons, each with 1-2 exercises focusing on different rap skills like analyzing emotions in lyrics, learning about influential rappers, writing techniques, developing vocal texture, finding an individual style, writing to a beat, and recording vocals. The overarching goal is to help students understand rap from different perspectives and hone their abilities as storytellers and MCs.
This document provides a guide to exercises recommended in Raftaar's "Learn Rap" workbook. It outlines 15 lessons, each with 1-2 exercises focusing on different rap skills like analyzing emotions in lyrics, learning about influential rappers, writing techniques, developing vocal texture, finding an individual style, writing to a beat, and recording vocals. The overarching goal is to help students understand rap from different perspectives and hone their abilities as storytellers and MCs.
This document provides a guide to exercises recommended in Raftaar's "Learn Rap" workbook. It outlines 15 lessons, each with 1-2 exercises focusing on different rap skills like analyzing emotions in lyrics, learning about influential rappers, writing techniques, developing vocal texture, finding an individual style, writing to a beat, and recording vocals. The overarching goal is to help students understand rap from different perspectives and hone their abilities as storytellers and MCs.
This document provides a guide to exercises recommended in Raftaar's "Learn Rap" workbook. It outlines 15 lessons, each with 1-2 exercises focusing on different rap skills like analyzing emotions in lyrics, learning about influential rappers, writing techniques, developing vocal texture, finding an individual style, writing to a beat, and recording vocals. The overarching goal is to help students understand rap from different perspectives and hone their abilities as storytellers and MCs.
Welcome to Seekho rap Raftaar Se. As you embark on this
course,use this document as a handy guide to the exercises recommended by Raftaar in each lesson.
Lesson 1: Live Hip-hop : Galat fehmi paalo
1. Note the emotions you connected to most, in your favorite raps and the story behind them in those raps. 2. Read about the above raps you picked and find out the story behind them. What was the motivation behind the rap? And post what you found unique on the Frontrow community.
Lesson 2: Listen to music - The right way
1. Pick 5 rappers who you feel have the best tone, rhyme scheme, flow, storytelling, versatility. 2. Learn everything about those 5 rappers you can possibly get your hands on - from the first rap to the latest. Learn about their background. Listen to their podcasts and interviews. 3. Post something unique about any one of the 5 you could find and get a discussion going on the Frontrow community.
Lesson 3: Getting started with writing
1. Journal ideas you read on the news/books/comics etc. for a month. 2. Observe these ideas in the songs/raps you listen to.
Lesson 5: Understanding perspectives
1. Try to re-write one of your favorite raps with the perspective switched (From 'I' to 'You' or 'Them'), and post it on the Frontrow community.
Lesson 6: You are a storyteller
1. Build a matrix of 3 topics and 3 emotions as shown in the lesson. Add things that represent those emotions for you for those 3 topics.
Lesson 8: Playing with rhymes
1. Using the matrix of topics and emotions you've built, start building a story by using the lead-in method as shown in the lesson. 2. Using those stories to build rhymes for 4 bars at a time. 3. With the rhymes in place, now start writing the lyrics of your rap using those rhymes.
Lesson 9: Developing your vocals
1. First record yourself using your phone, rapping one of your favorite raps. Now practice the vowel exercise and the 'Om' exercise as shown by Raftaar in the lesson. Again record yourself after the exercise. Note the difference in your vocal texture before and after the vocal exercises.
Lesson 10: Identifying your USP
1. Imitate different rappers and explore how it sounds when you try those styles. Record these experiments and get feedback from your peers. 2. Now add to those experiments from your own experiences, and your own ad libs. Do what feels right. Record yourself and repeat until you find your style.
Lesson 14: Writing on beat
1. Explore tracks (beats) available online for free. Pick one that gives you the right tone for the story you wish to convey. Use the writing method shown in earlier lessons to build a rap.
Lesson 15: Recording your vocals
1. Record the rap on whichever equipement you've handy. Even a phone would do. Take multiple takes to get the best performance. Post this on your social media and gauge the reaction. Expect feedback and learn from it.
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