Article: Some people like to start their song by writing the lyrics, but if you're not an experienced songwriter, it can be tricky to find a melody or track to fit those lyrics. Look for a beat that you like, then write the rest of the song to fit that beat. You should also consider using a slower beat if you are planning to write a love song that is sensual and sexy for your crush. Pay close attention to the melody and rhythm of the track and try to fit your lyrics into what's already there. If your crush likes a certain genre of music, like pop or hip hop, you can also look for a backing track that falls within that genre. If you play an instrument or are musically inclined, you may be able to write the melody for the song yourself. Start by picking a simple chord progression, then build the melody for the song on top of that. Try strumming or playing the chord progression while vocally improvising a melody. Record your improvisation and listen to it back to see if there's anything you want to keep. Start with a basic chord progression, like D-E-A or Am-F-C-G. Sometimes a melody will pop into your head, fully formed, but sometimes you have to work a little harder. Practice singing the melody of a hit song, then fooling around with the melody to make it your own. Change the pitches of the ghost melody to be higher or lower. Where the song usually rises, have the melody fall instead. Try syncopating the beat or adding pauses where there's usually music.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Find a backing track. Write the melody yourself. Use a ghost melody to inspire the song.
Article: The number one rule when it comes to garbage disposals is to avoid putting anything down there which is not biodegradable. The garbage disposal is not a trash can, and using to get rid of unsuitable items is a recipe for disaster. You can minimize damage and cut down on cleaning time by only using the garbage disposal for biodegradable food items. Things you should avoid putting down there include: Fibrous materials such as onion skins, corn husks, artichokes and celery stalks. These can get tangled in the motor, so compost them instead. Starchy materials like potato peels. The starch may form a thick paste, causing the blades of the garbage disposal to stick. Expandable food such as rice or pasta. These may expand from the water and clog the drains. Coffee grinds can also clog the drains. You can, however, grind up items such as egg shells, small fish or chicken bones, and small fruit pits, as these will actually help in cleaning the garbage disposal. A mistake many people make is turning off their garbage disposal as soon as the grinding noises stop. It is better to leave the garbage disposal on (with the water running) for several seconds after the grinding noises subside, as there may still be small particles in the disposal unit which have not yet been cleared away. It is not a good idea to pour any kind of oil, grease or fat into your garbage disposal. The grease can accumulate in the disposal unit, slowing down the motor and lining the pipes, causing the drain to clog. Try to wipe off as much grease as possible from pans and roasting tins using paper towel, before rinsing. You can prevent large pieces of food from becoming stuck in your garbage disposal by cutting them into smaller pieces first. This is true for pieces of fruit and veg, or anything else you think your garbage disposal might have a hard time processing.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Only put biodegradable food items in your garbage disposal. Run your garbage disposal for longer each time you use it. Avoid getting grease in your drain. Cut large food items into smaller pieces.
Article: You need to understand how and when to groom them, the best options for boarding them, how to muck out their stables, how to use and clean tack equipment and how and what to feed them. You should also understand how to maintain a horse's health and what vaccinations it needs and when. Study multiple sources. Technical and medical advances revolutionize the horse care industry periodically. Learn what plants are poisonous to horses and how to avoid horse ailments. Let the stable owner know that you plan on owning a horse. Try to do every job you can. You'll gain valuable hands-on experience caring for horses while learning from an expert. Work often, the more experience you have, the more comfortable you'll be taking care of your own horse. Ask the stable owner any questions you may have. He'll likely have great insight. Show them everything you've learned. Let them see you perform daily tasks related to horse care. Have them speak to the stable owner. A good recommendation from him could ease your parents' concerns. Show your parents your dream to own a horse is more than a passing thought. Keep working with horses as much as possible. Be consistent. It may take time before your parents understand that you truly want to own a horse. Bring your work to your parents' attention. Remind them of your goal to own a horse often. Say things like: "Today I mucked the stalls for all the horses in the stable. I can't wait to clean up after my own horse." or "I helped hold a horse still while it got vaccinated today. Did you know horses need to be vaccinated for tetanus every year?"
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Read everything you can find about horse care. Volunteer at a local stable. Take your parents to the stable. Stay devoted to horses.