Grade 1 Music Theory - Rhythm
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Date: 2022-03-28
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Comments and reviews: 10
wayne
I'm not sure what the correct musical term its called but when in 4/4 and repeating a 3 note grouping the 3 note grouping repeat will become -displaced- landing on a different beat of the bar then after repeating it will again align back with the first of the beat. What is this called when the repeating motif or cell or grouping is repeating but is displaced landing on different beats of the bar?
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I'm not sure what the correct musical term its called but when in 4/4 and repeating a 3 note grouping the 3 note grouping repeat will become -displaced- landing on a different beat of the bar then after repeating it will again align back with the first of the beat. What is this called when the repeating motif or cell or grouping is repeating but is displaced landing on different beats of the bar?
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Busta
Kinda confusing. All this time I thought the note names and rhythm values were universally expressed. Never heard of the references you're making to them. Doesn't mean it's unheard of, just for me, it's confusing since I have a difficult enough time remembering the notes and rhythm values I've learned for sixty years.
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Kinda confusing. All this time I thought the note names and rhythm values were universally expressed. Never heard of the references you're making to them. Doesn't mean it's unheard of, just for me, it's confusing since I have a difficult enough time remembering the notes and rhythm values I've learned for sixty years.
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Emilie
Hahahaha, I just realized how straightforward our names are in French. The notes are called, in order you presented them: une ronde (a round), une blanche (a white), une noire (a black), une croche (a crooked, or maybe it-s from un crochet which is a hook) and une double (a double). I think it-s quite funny.
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Hahahaha, I just realized how straightforward our names are in French. The notes are called, in order you presented them: une ronde (a round), une blanche (a white), une noire (a black), une croche (a crooked, or maybe it-s from un crochet which is a hook) and une double (a double). I think it-s quite funny.
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Suraj
in our indian culture we bow down and touch feet of teachers and other people as a sign of respect, i wish if i could do that for you. Thanx a million for existing your knowledge and legacy will pass on for decades by your students. take care lots of love. thnx a ton again!!!
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in our indian culture we bow down and touch feet of teachers and other people as a sign of respect, i wish if i could do that for you. Thanx a million for existing your knowledge and legacy will pass on for decades by your students. take care lots of love. thnx a ton again!!!
reply
Stereofidelic
Is it true that you can only have one whole note per bar to be able to subdivide it into half notes, 1/4 notes, 1/8th notes etc? Or is it ever possible to have a multitude of whole notes in a single bar? Just curious as I've started to learn drums.
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Is it true that you can only have one whole note per bar to be able to subdivide it into half notes, 1/4 notes, 1/8th notes etc? Or is it ever possible to have a multitude of whole notes in a single bar? Just curious as I've started to learn drums.
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Eli
I've been searching yt for a day now and I couldn't find anything that really is for beginners, until this. Thank you so much, you explained everything so much easier. I have absolute zero knowledge in music so this really helped me a lot -
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I've been searching yt for a day now and I couldn't find anything that really is for beginners, until this. Thank you so much, you explained everything so much easier. I have absolute zero knowledge in music so this really helped me a lot -
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Hyrije
hello, you are a great teacher, of course, but when you illustrate crochets, you must not count one, two, three, four, but for the four notes, only one, one, one, one. it's a little lapsus, I think
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hello, you are a great teacher, of course, but when you illustrate crochets, you must not count one, two, three, four, but for the four notes, only one, one, one, one. it's a little lapsus, I think
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Christina
I found this class to be very interesting as an American. Especially learning what the notes are called in Great Britain. I had no idea that there were other words for notes. Thank you.
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I found this class to be very interesting as an American. Especially learning what the notes are called in Great Britain. I had no idea that there were other words for notes. Thank you.
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adonai
I think you are the only person who replies to commets even 7 years after they were written.
Also have you ever taught young children because your tone is very reassuring
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I think you are the only person who replies to commets even 7 years after they were written.
Also have you ever taught young children because your tone is very reassuring
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Darcy
Semi-breve, minim, crotchet, quaver, etc.? Holy cow, those are some very weird names (I'm American)! OTOH, I now know what a -semi-quaver- is--a sixteenth note!
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Semi-breve, minim, crotchet, quaver, etc.? Holy cow, those are some very weird names (I'm American)! OTOH, I now know what a -semi-quaver- is--a sixteenth note!
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