Here is our recreation of the Lead synthesizer sound from the song Nothing for Free by Pendulum. Made with Vital. Remake it yourself all by ear using our Syntorial challenge. Or follow directly our synth programming tutorial and make it on your favorite Synthesizer like Xfer Serum, Vital, Pigments, Prophet, Moog etc. Find the full recipe and download the presets here: https://www.syntorial.com/preset-recipe/pendulum-nothing-for-free-lead/

Pendulum - Nothing for Free Lead Synthesizer Remake (Free Download)

Here is our recreation of the Lead synthesizer sound from the song For You by Tennyson. Made with Primer. Remake it yourself all by ear using our Syntorial challenge. Or follow directly our synth programming tutorial and make it on your favorite Synthesizer like Xfer Serum, Vital, Pigments, Prophet, Moog etc. Find the full recipe and download the presets here: https://www.syntorial.com/preset-recipe/tennyson-for-you-lead/

Tennyson - For You Lead Synthesizer Remake (Free Download)

Here is our recreation of the Bass synthesizer sound from the song Chlorine by Twenty One Pilots. Made with Primer. Remake it yourself all by ear using our Syntorial challenge. Or follow directly our synth programming tutorial and make it on your favorite Synthesizer like Xfer Serum, Vital, Pigments, Prophet, Moog etc. Find the full recipe and download the presets here: https://www.syntorial.com/preset-recipe/twenty-one-pilots-chlorine-bass/

Twenty One Pilots - Chlorine Bass Synthesizer Remake (Free Download)

Here is our recreation of the Bass synthesizer sound from the song Transtar by Transa. Made with Primer. Remake it yourself all by ear using our Syntorial challenge. Or follow directly our synth programming tutorial and make it on your favorite Synthesizer like Xfer Serum, Vital, Pigments, Prophet, Moog etc. Find the full recipe and download the presets here: https://www.syntorial.com/preset-recipe/transa-transtar-bass/

Transa - Transtar Bass Synthesizer Remake (Free Download)

Here is our recreation of the Drone synthesizer sound from the song Children of the Omnissiah by Warhammer 40,000 OST. Made with Primer. Remake it yourself all by ear using our Syntorial challenge. Or follow directly our synth programming tutorial and make it on your favorite Synthesizer like Xfer Serum, Vital, Pigments, Prophet, Moog etc. Find the full recipe and download the presets here: https://www.syntorial.com/preset-recipe/warhammer-40000-ost-children-of-the-omnissiah-drone/

Warhammer 40,000 OST - Children of the Omnissiah Drone Synthesizer Remake (Free Download)

dinheiro fácil?   fama internacional?   cachês fabulosos?   milhões de followers?  
isso é para os fracos!   descubra aqui tudo o que eu aprendi em 25 anos de carreira e torne-se um UNFLUENCER!

como se tornar um... UNFLUENCER!

timoti - torrent

En este episodio, descubrirás las claves para dominar el arte de crear prompts efectivos. Aprende a comunicarte con las IA y a obtener los resultados precisos que buscas, ya sea para generar texto, imágenes, o cualquier otro tipo de contenido. Si quieres llevar tus interacciones con la inteligencia artificial al siguiente nivel, este episodio es la guía que estabas esperando.

La_Guía_Definitiva_para_Crear_Prompts

Here is our recreation of the Bass synthesizer sound from the song Superformer by Kolter & Wlad. Made with Vital. Remake it yourself all by ear using our Syntorial challenge. Or follow directly our synth programming tutorial and make it on your favorite Synthesizer like Xfer Serum, Vital, Pigments, Prophet, Moog etc. Find the full recipe and download the presets here: https://www.syntorial.com/preset-recipe/kolter-wlad-superformer-bass/

Kolter & Wlad - Superformer Bass Synthesizer Remake (Free Download)

Hi there, and welcome! If you’re learning guitar, you’ve probably heard of barre chords and maybe even found them a bit tricky. Don’t worry—many beginners feel the same. Barre chords are essential because they let you move chord shapes anywhere on the neck, unlocking countless possibilities for playing in different keys and creating richer progressions. Today, I’ll guide you step by step on how to start playing barre chords and make them sound clean and professional.

One of the most important secrets to clean barre chords is left-hand positioning, especially your thumb and first finger. Your first finger acts as the barre, pressing down multiple strings on a single fret. Keep it straight and apply even pressure. Meanwhile, your thumb should rest at the middle of the back of the neck, forming a slight ‘L’ shape with your hand. This gives your fingers the reach and strength needed to press all strings evenly.

If you’re new to reading chord charts, here’s a quick tip: an X means don’t play that string, numbers 6 to 1 indicate strings from low E to high E, numbers in circles show which fingers to use, and labels like F1 or F2 indicate the fret. Barre chords use one finger—typically your first—to press multiple strings across a fret, allowing you to move chord shapes up and down the neck. For example, the F major barre chord starts on fret one. Move it up a fret, and it becomes F# major, then G major, and so on.

Before starting, it’s helpful to be comfortable with open chords like G, C, D, E, and A. Then, to practice your first barre chord, place your ring finger on the 3rd fret of string 5, your pinky on the 3rd fret of string 4, and your middle finger on the 2nd fret of string 3—just like an E major shape. Next, lay your index finger flat across all six strings at the first fret. Keep your thumb low behind the neck, forming an open ‘L’ shape, and press down firmly. Keep your wrist slightly forward for leverage.

Here are some tips to improve clarity: push with the knuckle of your first finger, arch your second finger comfortably, and make sure your third finger presses down vertically. If strings sound muted, adjust your finger placement and thumb position, ensuring your hand has enough space to arch and press cleanly.

Barre chords can feel challenging at first because they require finger strength and flexibility, but they’re a gateway to more advanced playing. Once comfortable with major barre chords, you can slide the shapes up the neck to play F, G, A, and beyond. Minor shapes work the same way. You can even explore 7th chords and other variations to expand your repertoire. Consistent practice, small adjustments, and attention to technique will make barre chords feel natural.

If you’re ready to take your playing further, book an intro lesson today at mkguitartuition.com/contact and get personalised guidance to master barre chords quickly. With patience, practice, and the right technique, you’ll soon enjoy the freedom and versatility that barre chords offer. Thanks for listening, and happy playing!

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