Q: You will get many weeds.
A: Place all of your Bells in your bank account at the Town Hall. Clear your mailbox. Save and turn off. Change your DS clock to the year 2099 (As late as it will go). Load Animal Crossing again. Collect the interest in the mail. Save and turn off. Change your DS clock back to the correct time.

Q: Sometimes songs require a singer to hold a note for an extended period, and if you aren't prepared for this or don't have the right technique, you may not be able to hold the note for the full length. To practice holding a note: Expand your ribs, tuck in your lower belly, and relax your shoulders and neck. Inhale slowly as you open your throat, arms, and chest, as though you were just surprised by something. Hold this openness while staying relaxed. This is the same technique you will use to hold a note. Now, choose a note in the middle of your range, repeat the above steps, but this time sing that note and hold it for as long as you can, keeping your throat open and relaxed as you sustain the note. If you're going to be singing a song that requires you to hit some high notes, there are ways you can practice for this. The problem with high notes is that you can damage your vocal chords if you strain too hard to hit the notes. To reach high notes without causing damage, you need to: Practice keeping a steady flow of air as you sing. Keep all your muscles relaxed. Keep all your resonance chambers (the throat, mouth, nose, chest, etc.) open as you sing. Pick a song with high notes and practice it in sections until you become comfortable with each section. Practice the song once through without singing the words: instead, vocalize a single sound to go through all the pitches. When you're comfortable with that, sing the song, words and all, through entirely. A song with low notes can also be difficult to master because with low notes, you can easily lose control of the sound, because your vocal chords relax as the pitch descends. To maintain control of your lower notes, it's important to keep your throat relaxed and maintain resonance in your face. If you stop feeling the resonance in your face as you reach for lower notes, shake your head from side to side to open your throat and try again. Don't worry if your volume drops with the lower notes, because lower notes cannot be sung at a loud volume. Instead, focus on maintaining the tone and clarity of the note, rather than the volume of your voice.
A: Hold a sustained note. Work on hitting high notes. Reach for low notes.

Q: The majority of country songs are written in the most common major keys (G, A, C, D, E, and F) and use straightforward rhythms. Start off by trying to write the song in a common key and a 4/4 time signature (the beat lasts about 1 second long and there are 4 beats per measure). Most songs usually transition from one chord to the next after 1-2 measures, or 4-8 beats (strums). Country songs also usually follow the same chord progression: the first chord in the key's scale to the fourth to the fifth and back to the first. If "My Heart Left with You" is in the key of G, the chord progression would be G major to C major to D major and back to G major. The guitar (acoustic or electric) is the backbone of any good country song. When you're writing your song, use a guitar as the accompaniment. Start off with a simple up and down strum pattern along with the beat, and as you sing you can test out more complicated strum patterns that might go with the melody. For "My Heart Left with You," try an acoustic guitar with some blues strings for a more mournful sound. After you've written the song with your guitar, you can start to add in other instruments, like the fiddle, banjo, harmonica, and pedal steel guitar. Together, these instruments will give your song that classic country feel. If you want a really classic country feel, you can also add in instruments like the washboard, mandolin, autoharp, and accordion. Your other instruments should be played in the same key and time signature as your guitar, but the rhythms and melodies can be different, however. Play around with your original melody and some scales to see if you find something new that you like. For "My Heart Left with You," you could try adding in a harmonica and a fiddle to accent your mournful tone.
A: Stick to simple keys and rhythms. Build your music around a guitar. Add in other classic country instruments.

Q: Sometimes a simple driver in your Mac's operating system will malfunction, leading your wifi to be disabled or inconsistent. Before moving around or purchasing a new router, try restarting your computer. The closer you are to your router, the stronger the signal will be. If you're having issues with your connection's consistency, moving closer to the router may solidify it for you. Especially if your router is on a different level of your location than you are (e.g., the second floor), you may notice connection issues. The same can go for if you aren't in the same room with nothing between your computer and the router unit. If your router is in a cabinet, try opening the cabinet doors. Anything from basic furniture to walls and appliances can interfere with a wifi signal. If you're getting poor results on your end even after aligning yourself directly with the router, try restarting it. Each router is unique, but in most cases, you can simply turn off (or unplug) the router's power source for a few seconds to do this. Your router should restart upon plugging it back in. Expect this process to take a minute or two. If all else fails, you can use your Ethernet cable to connect your Mac directly to the router. While this may be inconvenient from a location standpoint, you shouldn't have any problems with Internet connectivity while tethered to your router. If you're in a public location, you probably won't be able to connect via Ethernet--though some libraries and airports may allow you to do so.
A:
Restart your computer. Move closer to the router. Make sure there isn't anything between your computer and the router. Restart your router. Connect using an Ethernet cable if possible.