In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Yodeling requires you to switch between your chest register (normal voice) and upper register (falsetto). Where normal voice transitions to falsetto, there will be a break or voiceless gap in your tone. You'll have to vocally jump back-and-forth across this break when yodeling. Your normal voice will vibrate your chest and have a mellow sound. The break occurs where your normal voice transitions up to breathier, shriller, non-chest vibrating tone, which is your falsetto. This might sound painful, but it won't hurt your voice at all. Pick a vowel sound, such as "oh," and move your voice from a low rumble to as high as you can. Try that in reverse now. At some point between your chest voice and falsetto, you'll hear the break. The point at which your voice breaks will be unique to you. If you're having trouble finding yours, slowly descend from a high-pitched siren-like "Aow" until you feel the tone vibrate in your chest. You might be surprised at how much this works out your vocal chords. Keep relaxed and take frequent breaks, especially if your voice feels tired or overworked. Practice moving from low to high notes, making sure to emphasize the break. Since yodeling alternates between consonants and vowel sounds, you might practice by singing a mid-range note in your chest as "Yoh," then jump up to a high note in falsetto using "Dee." Emphasize the break between chest voice and falsetto when you practice. Unlike other styles, where singers try to move smoothly from one note to the next, the break is essential for yodeling. Once you get the hang of it, the alternating consonant/vowel pattern of yodeling will come second nature. But until that day comes, you can use the following knock-knock joke when practicing: Knock-knock. Who's there? Little old lady. Little-old-lady-WHO! Practice your yodel by singing "little-old-lady-WHO." Jump from chest voice to falsetto between "lady" and "who." Most styles of yodeling are founded around three notes: the triad. Try singing the notes middle A, E, then D to form a triad yodel. The A should be sung in your chest voice, while the E and D notes should be sung in your head voice. You can listen to a reference to the tones for middle A, E, and D online, on an instrument tuner, a pitch pipe, or on instruments that hold tone well (like a piano). Once you've mastered the triad, try putting the word "yodel" in front of it to sing "yodel - A (Ay) - E (Ee) - D (Dee)!" Try singing the same "yodel-A-E-D" pattern you did previously for each note on an eight-note scale. Sing your triad on middle C, then move up to middle D. Continue to scale up until you transition to high C, eight notes above where you started. This may be easiest to do with an instrument playing the root note (starting note) of the triad as you sing it.
Summary: Identify the break between the chest and upper registers. Find your own break. Practice alternating between chest voice and falsetto. Remember and practice the yodeling pattern with a knock-knock joke. Attempt a triad yodel. Sing triad yodels up and down a scale.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Jacarandas thrive with sun, and should be planted in an area that will receive frequent, direct sunlight for most of the year. Plant the tree at least 15-feet (4.5 meters) away from any nearby buildings, and do not plant seedlings in the shade of other, larger trees. Jacaranda trees will suffer if their roots don't drain well, and they need fertile, rich soil to provide them with nutrients. If you're planting your tree in a large planter or pot, place the jacaranda in a rich soil mixture. A local nursery or Garden center should have a variety of soil bags for sale, and sales staff can help you select a healthy mixture for your jacaranda. If you plant the tree directly into the ground, you'll have less control over the makeup of the soil than if you were buying it from a plant nursery. Look for a patch of soil that isn't prone to having puddles and has other plants already growing in it. Jacarandas need frequent watering in order to grow and thrive in temperate climates. Healthy jacaranda trees grow quickly, but will wilt and possibly die if given insufficient water. Between March and October, use a household hose to water the jacaranda tree about once a week. During the cooler winter months, you do not need to water the tree as regularly. The jacaranda will not be growing during November through February, and so you should only water the tree about once a month. Although they begin small as seedlings, jacarandas can grow into massive trees. Jacarandas commonly reach between 25-50 feet (7.6-15 meters) in height and can have a width of 15-30 feet (4.5-9 meters). Plant the jacaranda in a large, open area where it will have room to grow to its full size. For example, jacarandas do well in large front or back yards. If you plant the jacaranda in an already cramped or crowded space (e.g. under a patio roof or between narrow walls) it will not grow to its full size and may wither and become unhealthy. Plant the tree at least 15-feet (4.5 meters) away from homes and other structures so that falling branches are less likely to cause damage.
Summary: Plant the jacaranda in a sunny area. Plant the tree in rich, well-drained soil. Water the tree regularly in summer. Plant the tree with plenty of surrounding space.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Visit the Google Voice website, and enter your Google email and address in the given text fields. Click the blue "Sign in" button to proceed to your Google Voice account. Note that if you are already logged into any of the Google products, like Gmail or YouTube, Google will not ask you to log in again. This is because Google has made it possible for users to use one account across all of their products. This icon is at the top right corner of the Google Voice page. Once you click the icon, a drop-down menu appears. This will direct you to the Settings page. The button is blue and found at the top middle part of the page, and will direct you to the Voicemail and Text settings page. A window will pop up prompting you to enter the name of the greeting. Do this in the text-field area of the pop-up window, and click "Continue" once you're done. This will open a Record Greeting box. On the Greeting box, you will see a "Phone to Ring" option. Click the down arrow and a drop-down menu will appear. Select the forwarding phones where Google Voice will call you to record your message. The options are two: either your Google Talk or your mobile number. " Once you have selected the phone to ring, click the "Connect" button at the bottom of the Greeting box. Google Voice will then call you on the forwarding phone you selected. Wait for the call. It will take a few seconds before your phone rings. Pick up the call and start recording the new voicemail greeting when prompted. Google Voice will then automatically save the recording once the call is terminated. You can now close the Greeting box by clicking the X at the top right corner of the box. Go to Voicemail and Greeting option under the "Voicemail & Text" tab to set your voicemail as default. This is achieved by clicking the drop-down arrow next to "Record new greeting," then clicking the name of the new recording. Once you're done, save the changes by clicking "Save" at the bottom.
Summary:
Log into Google Voice. Click on the gear icon. Select "Settings" from the menu options. Click the "Voicemail & Text" button. Click "Record New Greeting" in the Voicemail Greeting section. Enter the name for the greeting you are going to record. Select forwarding phones. Click "Connect. Record the new greeting. Set your recording as the default voicemail.