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A chord progression is the basis of any pop song. Chord progressions are fundamentally simple to come up with, but it requires inspiration to come up with a truly great one. Using an instrument of your choice, play around with a few different chords and see how they match up together. Chord progressions are often predictable and simple in the context of pop music. Especially if you are starting out as a songwriter, it's a good idea to start small at first and work from there. A hit song will always come in the form of a coherent song structure. It may be helpful to write out the parts of your song down, and attach musical ideas to them as they come. Here is a list of some common parts in songs:  The intro: An instrumental opening for the song that introduces the tone and rhythm of the song. Certain songs, like the Beatles' "She Loves You" break typical form and open up the song with the melodic chorus. The verse: The most common part of a song, where the main body of the lyrics and music tends to go. In Michael Jackson's "Billie Jean" and others, this is where the story is told. The "summary" of the song is reserved for the chorus. The chorus: A repeated section, often the most memorable melody in the song. Michael Jackson's "Billie Jean" uses two verses before its chorus. The chorus uses repetitive lyrics stating the speaker's summary of the action. The bridge: A change of pace featured later on in the song, often following a chorus. If a fresh idea happens right before a chorus, it may be called a pre-chorus. "Billie Jean" uses a pre-chorus after the verse and before the chorus. This is used to build up the tension before letting loose in the song's melodic hook. If you play an instrument, noodling around on it every day may lead to surprising new insights and ideas. Give yourself some time to play in a freeform mode on your instrument. Let all pretenses drop, play around and see what happens. If you end up hearing an idea you like, write it down or record it for use on a song. Practicing and rehearsing songs written by other people can be the springboard for your own creative ideas. After you have a basic demo prepared, you can revisit it and listen for yourself. This will shed a fresh insight on the music and what it may need. Improve upon the demo version as you see fit. Because songwriting is a constantly evolving process, you may record several demos of the same song before you're done. Although being educated in music theory isn't necessary for a songwriter by any means, it may help set you on the right track. Knowing which notes tend to agree with each other the most may give you a valuable insight if you're stuck on a certain part of a song and aren't sure how to proceed.  Theory books are widely available. Community colleges also often host classes in music theory.

summary: Begin with a chord progression. Build a song structure. Practice your instrument daily. Record a demo. Verse yourself in music theory.


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The first thing to get clear is whether or not you have to buy an extended warranty or, as it is sometimes known, service contract. Generally you will not be required to buy an extended warranty, it will be an optional extra. If the car dealer tells you that you need to buy an extended warranty in order to qualify for financing, you shouldn't take their word for it. Contact the lender yourself and ask if this is true. If you buy an extended warranty and then discover that your lender didn't require you to, it can be difficult to cancel and you may not get any money back. New cars will come with a warranty from the manufacturer that will typically cover you for the first three years, or around 36,000 miles. One of the factors to consider when thinking about an extended warranty is whether you plan to keep the car much beyond the period covered by the manufacturer.  Different manufacturers offer different warranties. Used car warranties will also be different from new car warranties. Be sure to check the documents on the extended warranty to make sure you are not paying for coverage when your manufacturer's warranty is still valid. Normally the extended warranty will not come into effect until the manufacturer's warranty expires, but be sure to check. You don't have to buy an extended warranty where you bought the car. Since there is so much money made from these plans, you should expect very eager sales staff encouraging you to opt for the extended warranty. Don't be rushed into a decision. Shop around before making any decisions. You can search online for comparisons of warranty providers.  Generally you can purchase an extended warranty from the dealer, a warranty company or agent, an insurance company, a credit union, or a broker. You can buy an extended warranty at any point after you have bought the car. You may, however, find that as the car gets appreciably older the rates will go up. Be prepared to haggle about the price with the sales staff. It might feel unusual but there is evidence that those who haggle can on average to save a few hundred dollars. When you are shopping around you should keep it in mind that there are a vast number of potential suppliers for extended warranties on cars. This open market place has its advantages and disadvantages. The advantages includes a wide variety of providers with numerous deals and offers available to you, but the sheer number of warranty providers can make it hard to see the wood for the trees and find the best deal for you. For example, you might find a better deal with your main car insurance provider rather than the car dealership.  It can be especially difficult to determine the trustworthiness of an online company and navigate your way through the small print and conditions. Be sure to thoroughly research any company you are considering and check whether they are backed by an insurance firm with your local insurance commission. Check the company with your local consumer protection agency to see if there have been complaints made in the past, and how they were resolved.  It is worth noting that extended warranties which are backed by the car manufacturer are generally rated the best.  The minimum requirements for extended warranties will vary by state, but the policy should be available for you to read in a clear and accessible document, with full contact details for the provider. It should clearly and conspicuously state any deductibles and prior approval procedures for repairs. If you are searching for extended warranty deals you may find yourself more susceptible to cold callers or mailings that seem to be offering you an attractive deal. These markets are often subject to dubious practices so it's important to stay vigilant and skeptical. Don't take the information in phone calls or mailings at face value. If they say your warranty is about to expire, check this yourself, it's a sale technique.  Be on the look out for phrases such as "Final Warranty Notice" or "Notice of Interruption" which are designed to make the situation appear urgent and rush you into a deal. Never disclose any personal or financial information unless you are completely certain who you are dealing with. This includes your driving licence number. Always request time to think over any deal. Reputable providers should not try to push you into something.

summary: Know if you need to buy an extended warranty. Find out if you are duplicating the car maker's warranty. Shop around thoroughly. Research the variety of providers. Be wary of potential scams.


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Bake them at 160 C for 25 minutes. The time may vary depending on the thickness of your slices. You may serve it with a healthy meal or to accompany your burger.
summary: Take a medium-sized potato and thread it onto a skewer. Place them on the oven and let them sit in the oven until they're golden brown. Ready to eat.