A musical scale is a set of notes that ascend in order. They can vary depending on the key in which you play. A common scale starts with C and goes up to the next C (C, D, E, F, G, A, B, C). Play each note as a separate, clean note. Practice different techniques while moving up and down the musical scale, working on staccato sounds and vibrato sounds. Practice a scale with half-notes. On each tube, play the regular note and then play the half note by tilting the flute toward or away from your body. Simple songs such as "Mary Had a Little Lamb" will help you learn how to move between different notes and practice different techniques. Playing on a panpipe with 8 pipes, imagine every pipe is numbered 1 to 8. With the pipe up to your mouth, imagine each pipe has a number. The longest pipe is number 1, with each successive pipe as 2, 3, and so on. The shortest pipe is number 8. Play "Mary Had a Little Lamb" by blowing into the pipe that corresponds to each number: 3, 2, 1, 2, 3, 3, 3, 2, 2, 2, 3, 5, 5, 3, 2, 1, 2, 3, 3, 3, 3, 2, 2, 3, 2, 1 The most surefire way to improve your technique is to practice playing the pan flute frequently. Playing for 30-60 minutes every day will help you grow accustomed to shaping your embouchure Use a mirror to observe your technique as you play. Pay attention to the shape of your mouth as you play. Practice changing your embouchure to see what different tones this produces. A good way to improve how you play the pan flute is to play with a group of people who also play. You can learn techniques from other people and they can give you feedback on your technique.

Summary: Practice playing scales. Practice playing simple songs. Practice frequently. Practice in front of a mirror. Play with a group of pan flutists.

Place the skin covered in tar under cold, running water. For larger areas of the skin, take a cold shower. Keep the tarred skin in or under the water for at least 20 minutes. This can stop the tar from burning your skin while you determine if you need immediate medical attention or can remove the tar at home. Avoid using very cold water or ice on the tar until you determine your course of action. Although rare, tar can burn your skin and damage the skin underneath it. Seeing a doctor can ensure proper treatment of burns or other skin damage due to tar, minimize your pain and discomfort, and help your skin heal optimally. Seek immediate medical attention if: the tar is hot even after running cool water over it the tar feels like it is burning you the tar covers a large area of skin or your body the tar is near or in your eyes Take off any clothing or fabric that covers the tarred skin. This can further dissipate heat and minimize burning, damage, or other discomfort. Avoid pulling off clothing or other items that have stuck to the skin to prevent further damage. If you cannot remove the clothing, seek prompt medical attention. Keep your fingers from picking at the tar until it cools completely on your skin. Allowing the tar to cool fully before you remove it can minimize the risk of damage to the skin underneath and ensure that it heals properly.

Summary: Run cold water over the tar immediately. Seek immediate medical attention. Remove clothing or jewelry from affected skin. Avoid picking at the tar.

It's a menu item at the top of the screen. Clicking it prompts a drop-down menu. You'll find this option near the top of the drop-down menu. It's on the left side of the pop-up window. This option is at the bottom of the pop-up window. Doing so adds a new track to your GarageBand project. In the "Library" section on the left side of the window, select a category of instrument, then click the specific instrument you want to use for your new track. You can first edit your track's preferences by clicking the knob icon on the right side of the track's box and then changing any necessary settings in the pop-up window. Click Window, then click Show Musical Typing. This will ensure that you have a reference while recording your music. It's a red circle at the top of the window. Once the four metronome clicks play, you can begin playing your instrument by pressing the keyboard keys which pertain to the notes you want to play. Click the "Record" button again to do so. This will save your track. Click and drag the upper-right corner of a recorded track to extend it into a loop. If you want to divide a track into two separate pieces which can be moved independently of one another, drag the playhead to the point at which you want to split the clip, then press Command+T. Once you've added the main track for your music, you can add additional tracks with different instruments (e.g., bass or synths).
Summary: Click Track. Click New Track. Click Software Instrument. Click Create. Select an instrument. Bring up the Musical Typing window. Click the "Record" button. Play your instrument. Stop the recording. Loop a recorded instrument. Split a track. Add and record more tracks.