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Operating systems
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The options vary between systems and between different versions of the same system. Consult your operating
system manual or on-screen help for more detailed instructions.
Monitor
There are a two main ways to control the monitor display to make it easier to view.
Contrast - increasing the contrast, either by a control on the monitor itself or through an
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Colours - the colours of different components of the desktop display,
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Mouse
The pointer can be made bigger (PCs only) or to move at different speeds. It can also be made to create
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Keyboard
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Web browsing software
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these settings in two of the most common browsers:
Firefox
Click on the View button and then choose Text size, and then choose Increase or Decrease to find your
preferred size.
Microsoft Internet Explorer
Click on View, then choose Text Size or Text from the menu and highlight your preferred size.
Preferred Settings
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Firefox
Click on Tools, then options. Here you can change the default settings of Firefox to help you view websites in a
variety of ways, including the layout of pages, the default fonts used etc.
Microsoft Internet Explorer
Click on Tools, and choose Internet Options from the drop-down list. This opens the General options tab with four
buttons along the bottom, for Colours, Fonts, Language and Accessibility. The accessibility button allows you to
override the web document layout and use your settings throughout.
About Pla~neT KiDeSo
Hi everyone, welcome to Pla~neT KiDeSo's official page - Pla~neT KiDeSo has many projects under its wing.
KiDeSo Radio & All Associated Radios / KiDeSo Video PlaneT / KiDeSo MatchMaker / KiDeSo Media / Pla~neT KiDeSo Record Label / KiDeSo Magazine / KiDeSo Gigs.
The name KiDeSo is derived of our childrens names - as this is something we would hope to give to them in the future.
We are based in London, England, but we will cater for the internet worldwide. What we want to do is give a chance to those of you that wish to share the gift you have with others... allowing you to be heard!
This project means a great deal to us and sharing it with all of you is the best thing we could ask for. The radio stations will play all genres of music - as long as they are not negative. Please allow us to explain
our definition of negative
:
Negative means that you are not swearing and cursing and promoting drug use / violence / being racist etc. just for the sake of it - however, if your lyrics tell a story that consists of yours or somebody's
experiences in life - then this is not negative, because you are taking the negative and making it into a positive! We firmly believe that people should be free to express their feelings in whichever way possible...
We do not expect, nor will we condone the disrespecting of other's music... if its not 'your cup of tea' then simply don't listen at that time! The fact remains that everyone needs help to have their music played -
this includes, but is not definitive to rap/rock/reggae/rnb/soca/pop/folk/hip hop plus many, many more...
If you do not consider yourself versatile enough to be part of a community that does not put up with prejudice, racism or disrespect, then please do not join our community.
We look forward to working with you all; we have many other projects in the pipeline, so keep your eyes and ears peeled please...
Please add our facebook page / group and twitter and share anything you like with your friends if you don't mind, to help promote us and to give others a chance.
Thank you stay strong, live your dream!!
It's all about character - Watch Your Thoughts, They Become Words: Watch Your Words, They Become Actions: Watch Your Actions, They Become Habits, Watch Your Habits, They Become Character: Watch Your
Character, It Becomes Your Destiny...
The only way we can start to beat the struggle is to not be selfish against each other; we are doing our bit; it's up to you to do your bit!
Please pass this torch on!
Pla~neT KiDeSo would like to take this opportunity and time out to thank all of Pla~neT KiDeSo’s fans and artists that have been following and supporting Pla~neT KiDeSo’s musical mission and growth
throughout these past years.
Pla~neT KiDeSo will continue giving it's service for free to unsigned artists - on the condition that Pla~neT KiDeSo’s efforts are recognised and respected. Pla~neT KiDeSo would also like to welcome all new
artists and fans with respect, equality and love.
Please allow us to remind you all that although Pla~neT KiDeSo loves sponsoring unsigned artists music to the bottom of our DJs hearts, Pla~neT KiDeSo only supports songs with good morals and intentions -
don't get us wrong we am not referring to lyrics that are on the rhyming fun side - We are talking about the disprectful, derogatory ones that are of no meaning to our growing society and if you frown upon what we
are saying - which is a fact - then please don’t associate yourself with us - because you are one of the menaces to the musical world, but on the other hand if you dig where Pla~neT KiDeSo is coming from - big
respect and welcome aboard mate, love and peace for all.
Please remember when you send/upload your tracks, that all tracks should be properly labelled and titled and the best quality audio that you can manage to master.
While our main mission is music and unsigned artists there are other parts of the site....
Each individual part of our site comes with its own terms and conditions and privacy policy - please abide by the rules according to where you are visiting on the Pla~neT KiDeSo site.
Pla~neT KiDeSo in a general nutshell
Pla~neT KiDeSo in a general nutshell Pla~neT KiDeSo is the H.Q for all these services
KiDeSo Radio. KiDeSo Video PlaneT. KiDeSo Match Maker. KiDeSo Media. Pla~neT KiDeSo Record Label. KiDeSo Magazine. KiDeSo Gigs etc .
Pla~neT KiDeSo's official website has many features from games to entertainment and artists and exclusive interviews and now Pla~neT KiDeSo is looking for the best top unsigned atrists of any
genre - please make your bio, pic, press kit available to PlaneT KiDeSo.
If you would like your music to be airplayed then just submit your track(s) or album and pic with a short about me - thank you -
we will be at PlaneT KiDeSo waiting for your request
PLA~NET KIDESO WOULD LIKE TO SAY THANKS TO ALL THOSE WHO ARE SUPPORTING ITS CAUSE THANK YOU ALL AND KEEP SUPPORTING PLANET KIDESO..
Pla~neT KiDeSo has worked with many many unsigned artists over the years on many different types of projects and we are happy with the outcome and this is why Pla~neT KiDeSo have
launched a new and bigger project to help more unsigned artists and thoes of the proforming arts from all over the world.
At this point in time Pla~neT KiDeSo is calling all top unsigned artists that take them self seriously and willing to work hard to reach their goals in the industry to come forward and be a part of the
growing Pla~neT KiDeSo net work PLEASE REMEMBER TO TELL A FRIEND ABOUT PLANET KIDESO OR ANY unsigned artists, musicians, producers, independent artists, film makers, models,
comedians and poets - contact us at .PlaneT KiDeSo for your free sponsonship today - conditions apply.
Pla~neT KiDeSo
Learn music theory
1 Learn music theory. It helps to learn from experts. Wikipedia is a useful start. Scores (midi files) in your genre to read, sing, or practice are good, too.
2 Use the clock. Try writing songs from 12 pm (Noon) to 3 pm. This is commonly known as "song writing prime-time" - when your creativity is at its peak. Don't miss out by sleeping in!
3 Stop thinking about writing a song, and start writing. Songs will not just come to you and say, "Hey, I'm a good song. Write me!". You have to listen to your surroundings. It's the song you'll hear inside your
head, so you start singing it. Find the missing words you need for the song inside of you.
4 Think of a subject you want to write about. Whether it is about a break-up, or partying or even a very fun event, stay focused on that subject. It will make it easier!
5 Listen actively to a lot of music. Good poets read other people's lyrics. Good songwriters listen to songs. As you listen, think about what you like about a song. Are the lyrics unique? Do the song's chord
changes perfectly capture a mood? Do you like the transition from one part of the song to another? Find out about song arrangement.
6 Get technical. You do not need a degree in music theory to write a good song. Song structure is good to know, because it mirrors poetic form. There are infinite ways to structure a song, and a common
sequence is found in pop and hymns. Study and understand common song forms. As you listen, try to identify chorus (refrain) and verse. Check yourself by looking at lyrics online or in a music book; the parts
of songs are often labelled in these media.
7 Be ready when inspiration comes calling. Unfortunately, inspiration usually does not always strike at convenient times, so if you get a good idea, then rehearse it. If you have the courage, then do it out loud.
Carry a pen and paper with you wherever you go, or better yet, carry a tape recorder or digital audio recorder. Melodies can be extremely difficult to capture on paper unless you have a strong music
background. It would be helpful if you have a musical instrument (e.g. Piano, keyboard, guitar, etc.) so that you can explore the music. An added advantage is that you can easily write down the notes (or tabs)
when you have a tune. Try recording it for feedback. Guitars plug directly into computer mic jacks with an adapter. You can always go back to your recording. It helps. If you revise it, then record it again.
8 Figure out what you've got. Once in a while, inspiration will hit you like a full force gale, and suddenly you have a full song out of nowhere. Most of the time, however, just a small piece of a potential song will
come to you, leaving you to do the hard, but fun work of fleshing it out. You should have a feel for what part of the song you've come up with. If it's super catchy (either a lyrical phrase or a snippet of music),
and you can envision it being a repeated theme in the song, you've got the refrain—the climax or summary of your musical story—and you need to write verses to explain how you know in detail. If what
you've come up with seems more narrative lyrically or subtler musically — a part of a story rather than the main idea — you've probably got a verse, and you'll need to write the rest of the story (more verses)
and, usually, a chorus.
9 Set the mood. Make sure your music fits the story. If it is sad, then you may want your melody to evoke sadness (by slowing it down or adding some minor chords, for example) or you might want to add a
twist and combine sad lyrics to upbeat music in order to create a sense of tension and ambiguity.
10 Say something. A song can get by with poor lyrics, and you have a better chance of writing a really good song if your lyrics are great. This does not mean they have to be serious, but they should not be
cliché or ho-hum. Write your lyrics as though you are talking to somebody who you want to impress or to someone toward whom you feel some sort of deep emotion.
11 Make your words sing. Lyrics can appeal to emotions, and they should also appeal to the ear. Rhyming is the most obvious way to accomplish this, and you can employ a number of rhyme schemes. Learn
about these and other tools of poetry, and try putting them to work for you.
12 Strike a balance between repetition and variety. Repetition is what makes a song catchy; repeated choruses, for example, stick in our heads even when the rest of a song does not. It is easy to ask people
to join you in a refrain, which is why it is usually called a chorus. It is hard to beat Ode To Joy for that bit from Beethoven, even though that bit used from his ninth symphony has no chorus, and all lines have
the same length, the same rhyme schemes, and the same chord progressions throughout. That is an exception to the rule, because the most common way to add variety is to insert a "bridge" into your song.
13 Look for the hook. The hook is that elusive part of a great song that captures your very soul and makes you want to listen to that song over and over. Hooks are frequently found in the chorus and often
become the title of the song. Sadly, there is no recipe for hooks, but you'll know when you have one. Better yet, your friends will tell you, because it is the part of a song they can not seem to get out of their
head. In Tommy Tutone's song "Jenny/8675309", the hook lyrics may be the numbers 8-6-7-5-3-0-9. In the Beatles' song "Happiness is a Warm Gun" the hook may be the ending part, Happiness is a warm
gun, mama that repeats and fades. In Lady GaGa's song 'Poker Face' she repeats "p-p-p-poker face p-p-poker face". Similarly, in her song 'LoveGame', Lady GaGa repeats "let's have some fun this beat is
sick I wanna take a ride on your disco ***** don't think too much just bust that kick I wanna take a ride on your disco *****". Good hooks let people remember your tune from your lyrics, even if they do not
coincide. Many people can remember the riff from 'Smoke on the Water' from hearing the title.
14 Smooth the rough edges. If the pieces do not fit together, try building a transition. Put all the sections of your song in the same key. If your song suddenly changes in tempo (speed) between the two parts,
try gradually changing the speed as you enter and exit the section that does not fit with the rest of the song. Try adding a short instrumental interlude that will carry you from one part to the next. While it is
possible that two parts should not be in the same song, it could be that you started one part with the wrong meter or wrong kind of beat.
15 Get feedback. Play or sing your song for people and get their opinions. You will probably get a better idea of what they really think after you write a few songs. As they hear more of your songs, they might
give you hints like, "It's good, and I liked that first one you wrote better" or "Wow, I've never heard anything like that, and I like it." and "That's a really good song!" Be prepared for a critic in the family that will
accept nothing less than to hear it post-produced with all the bells and whistles that a band in a studio can offer.
16 Once you've finished your first song, don't stop. Keep writing and practicing, and you'll find yourself getting better and better. You may need to write a lot of songs before you hit on one you really like, and
even after that, you may need to write a lot more before you get another good one. Work hard and have fun doing it!
17 Write music with someone If you feel blocked, then find a partner. The dues to pay in music involve a lot of volunteer hours. If (s)he does have inspiration (s)he could inspire you with writing your song, or
part of it. Some great stuff became four parts through good interpersonal Chemistry.
18 Go for a walk. While you should write as often as you can, writer's block is inevitable and really can stop you in your tracks, even writing the worst song in the world becomes impossible and your pen
simply refuses to touch the paper. To overcome this blank state of mind, stop writing and do something different; go for a walk, pick up a newspaper, get milk and bread in, and while you take a little break from
trying to write, be aware of the sights, sounds and smells of whichever environment you are in. Perhaps someone is having a BBQ that smells amazing and you can even taste the smoke, or you can hear
bells, birds, waves, cars, wind, whatever, just try to pick out all the different things going on that you would not normally spot if you were just on your way to work or school. That can be all you need to pick up
a little song is about e.g if your song is about your friend, then use her or his name.
19 Who inspires you? Think about that person and what they might do to make you feel that way. Write about that feeling.,
Movies
The Diverse Universe
Pla~neT KiDeSo reserve all rights - Copyright 2006 -2012
DMCA Complaint / Content removal
Third Party Intellectual Property, Copyright Notifications
Pla~neT KiDeSo respects the property of others, and we ask that our members/users do the same.
Pla~neT KiDeSo may terminate the accounts of members/users who infringe the property rights at its discretion,
Pla~neT KiDeSo will remove infringing materials in accordance with the Digital Millennium Copyright Act if properly notified that content infringes copyright.
Pla~neT KiDeSo remove infringing materials in accordance with the Digital Millennium Copyright Act if properly notified that content infringes copyright.
If you believe that your work has been copied in a way that constitutes copyright infringement, please provide Pla~neT KiDeSo with a written notification containing the following information (please confirm
these requirements with your legal counsel):
an electronic or physical signature of the person authorized to act on behalf of the owner of the copyright interest;
a description of the copyrighted work that you claim has been infringed;
a description of where the material that you claim is infringing is located on the Pla~neT KiDeSo Site, sufficient for Pla~neT KiDeSo to locate the material;
your address, telephone number, and email address;
a statement by you that you have a good faith belief that the disputed use is not authorized by the copyright owner, its agent, or the law; and
a statement by you that the above information in your notice is accurate and, under penalty of perjury, that you are the copyright owner or authorized to act on the copyright owner's behalf.
Please contact Pla~neT KiDeSo's Copyright Agent for copyright/intellectual property infringement notifications or counter-notifications at:
Pla~neT KiDeSo
Email: copyright@kideso.co.uk
We apologize for any kind of possible misuse of our service and promise to do our best to find and terminate infringing files.
