Luyện nói tiếng Anh bằng Shadowing qua video: Sabrina Carpenter Reveals Her Songwriting Secrets with Eric Vetro | Meet your Maestro | BBC Maestro

Your songs are so personal.

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Your songs are so personal.

I mean, you really take personal,

right, things out of your life.

Yeah, too personal.

No, but, no, but, which I just loved,

loved all along, going back,

even like, Sue Me, which was so brilliant.

Do you have any tips or,

like, songwriting, little things that have helped you along the way that maybe someone has imparted to you?

I think I've really learned that there is no how-to,

There is no manual, except your own instincts are your best friend.

And I know it sounds like an easy sort of,

I guess, piece of advice,

but I've sort of really started to realize that in the last few years of trusting my gut,

trusting my instincts.

I just feel so great when I've accomplished,

like, being able to put a experience or a feeling into words,

because for most of our life,

we're sort of dealing and battling with these emotions and feelings that we don't understand.

So when I'm able to sort of sit down and think about something and think about the things that make it wrong,

think about the things that make it right,

I try not to write from a perspective of like,

I'm right about everything.

I try to write it from a perspective of like,

I might be stupid and I might be making the worst decision of my life,

but I just have to accept that.

And you know, and then other songs,

it's you can point a finger and that's okay,

but it's just important to remain true to your own voice.

I think especially now, I don't know how you feel about this,

but I feel like it's really easy right now to sort of like look at everyone else

and what everyone else is doing.

And I sort of grew up with this mentality being sort

of put into my head by different like record executives when I was younger of like,

if this is what's working for other people,

then you need to do that.

And I don't think that that's true.

I think that you should do whatever feels the most authentic to you.

And if that means getting online and getting in front of a camera

and making videos and promoting your promoting your work then that's one thing

and if not then then you don't have to do that and there's other ways to find

ways to be creative

and to also share your work without it kind of i think uh making you feel like you're being something

that you're not so that's something i'm still learning right now even

but i'm very fortunate to you know have been doing this for a

while before social media kind of got to the point that it's at now.

It can be like a blessing,

it can be a curse.

But I think with songwriting,

I write everything down and that's something that I will always do for the rest of my life.

Whether that's in a notebook,

whether that's voice memos and in super inconvenient places,

I'm just constantly documenting even thoughts that feel unnecessary or thoughts

that feel not useful because they always guide me to the place

that gives me the idea that I would have never had if I didn't just write down this other stupid little thought.

So yeah, I would say that.

But it makes sense because it's you.

It is really an extension of who you really are as a person.

You're not trying to become somebody else.

Which then starts raising some eyebrows because people are like,

so you're just like super horny or like, what's your brand?

I'm like, no, it's not that.

It's not that.

But it's an extension.

Like my sense of humor is a part of everything I do.

And I think that started to trickle down.

I hate trickle down.

I hate when people say trickle down,

but that is what I'm trying to say.

It's a part of it,

yeah, and it leads you to the thing that you really do want to say or need to know.

I've also experienced so many times writing other better songs in the midst of writing one song.

Of like, I'm writing something and I go,

oh, I really love this line and I really want to put it in this song,

but it doesn't really fit this song.

But maybe that's a whole other song.

And then I end up writing that whole other song and

that was the song that spoke so much more truer to my actual emotions than the one I was writing.

But I do try to like finish songs regardless of if I think they're good or not.

Just even to have like a thing to look back on and kind of a reference point.

But that's such an interesting point that you bring up.

Like every thought, there's no like unnecessary thoughts.

They're all useful yeah

and it can lead you to the really important ones I have a question

which no songwriter likes everybody hates this question

and nobody knows how to answer it

but I'm just gonna ask anyway is there out of all of your songs

that you've written do you have a couple favorites

that for you either that you they're your favorite songs or that you love performing for a certain reason?

So a lot of them are probably more recent songs

because they're just definitely more in tune with where I'm at in my life right now

but I think a song that kind of started

that feeling for me was a song from my last album it was called

Because I Like The Boy and it was funny because

that line of the title was just this thing I kept saying all like over

and over again when people would ask me about a specific situation in my life

and I was like yeah isn't it funny it's all because I like the boy and then I was I was like,

wait, that's like, that's kind of what I'm trying to say, like in total.

And then it's so nice to be able to,

100

I start the song painting like a very visual picture

101

and then getting into like another facet of this situation in my life.

102

And it just felt like the first time I was able to really kind of sum something up in a circle

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without ever having to speak on it ever again.

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But that song and then something I just put out,

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I think sonically is something that I love so much,

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It's called Please, Please, Please.

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And thank you.

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She loves it.

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Thanks guys.

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I love the applause.

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It's so nice.

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It's so sweet.

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No, I was so, so excited when I wrote that song

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because it felt like a fraction of me that I had been waiting to not only write,

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but to put out and then perform.

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And then it just, it makes me

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so excited for the rest of the project

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because it feels very in line with all the music I grew up listening to that I love,

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but also very much myself.

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And that song was obviously based on real life events.

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Then that song is triggered.

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I think I texted you,

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like, I was doing a lesson with Charlie Puth,

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and he's like, by the way,

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that song, I know you know Sabrina really well.

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Will you tell it?

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That song is unbelievable.

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It's so great.

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And then Omar said it, Omar Apollo.

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Like, everybody kept bringing it up.

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Oh, that's nice.

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People really get that, oh,

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wow, this is so great.

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Not that the others aren't,

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but they're, everyone's like, really,

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no, but I mean, really bringing it up.

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Like, usually people don't bring up my other students to me.

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Like, why would they?

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They're there for their own lesson.

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Yeah.

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But so many people have been bringing it up.

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And I told you, so many people have such good will about everything you're doing,

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because everyone's like, oh, she deserves everything,

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like when you're on SNL.

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Oh, my God, finally, she's on SNL.

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She really belongs on SNL.

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And you made the most of that moment, by the way.

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I did, I did.

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You made the most of that moment ever.

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No, but that's so great.

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But once again, that shows who you are,

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that you didn't just go,

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oh, okay, I'm doing SNL.

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Puff, puff, of course I am.

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Yeah, I'm really popular.

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I don't smoke, by the way.

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Yeah, but I mean, like...

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I hypothetically smoke a lot.

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Yeah, you didn't take it for granted and said,

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okay, I'm just going to do this because I can do it.

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I'm Sabrina Carpenter.

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You, like, really did a great job and took it seriously.

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I think what's so interesting is,

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like, I've been doing this for such a long time,

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but I'm doing some of these things for the first time in my life right now,

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ten years, like, down the line.

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So for me, I'm like, this is so exciting.

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This is my first time on SNOT.

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I've wanted to do this my whole life.

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Things like that.

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I mean, Coachella was also a big one for me.

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So no half-assing it when it comes to,

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you know, things that I've always dreamt of.

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And it's interesting though, because I think you start to,

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you do, when there's a lot of things happening at once,

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it can be hard to remind yourself how exciting things are,

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or just to take in the moment.

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I'm actually actively trying to remind myself this right now, even this morning.

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I was talking to my friend about it,

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of like, this is, you know,

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it's okay to just pause,

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look at what's in front of you.

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You don't have to think 10 years down the line.

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You don't have to think a month down the line and you just be present and enjoy it.

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So yeah, I'm still learning how to do that.

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Yeah.

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But that's nice.

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Tell Charlie thank you.

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Oh, I will.

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Phương Pháp Shadowing Là Gì?

Shadowing là kỹ thuật học ngôn ngữ có cơ sở khoa học, ban đầu được phát triển cho chương trình đào tạo phiên dịch viên chuyên nghiệp và được phổ biến rộng rãi bởi nhà đa ngôn ngữ học Dr. Alexander Arguelles. Nguyên lý cốt lõi đơn giản nhưng cực kỳ hiệu quả: bạn nghe tiếng Anh của người bản xứ và lặp lại to ngay lập tức — như một "cái bóng" (shadow) đuổi theo người nói với độ trễ chỉ 1–2 giây. Khác với luyện ngữ pháp hay học từ vựng bị động, Shadowing buộc não bộ và cơ miệng phải đồng thời xử lý và tái tạo ngôn ngữ thực tế. Các nghiên cứu khoa học xác nhận phương pháp này cải thiện đáng kể phát âm, ngữ điệu, nhịp điệu, nối âm, kỹ năng nghe và độ lưu loát khi nói — đặc biệt hiệu quả cho người luyện IELTS Speaking và muốn giao tiếp tiếng Anh tự nhiên như người bản ngữ.

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Luyện nói tiếng Anh bằng Shadowing qua video: Sabrina Carpenter Reveals Her Songwriting Secrets with Eric Vetro | Meet your Maestro | BBC Maestro

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Luyện nói tiếng Anh bằng Shadowing qua video: Sabrina Carpenter Reveals Her Songwriting Secrets with Eric Vetro | Meet your Maestro | BBC Maestro

Tải Ứng Dụng

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Top 5 Câu Nói Để Giao Tiếp Hằng Ngày

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