What's the meaning of this extra rest? [duplicate] Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara Planned maintenance scheduled April 17/18, 2019 at 00:00UTC (8:00pm US/Eastern)Notes value surpass the time signature of 4/4What does this notation (bar joining notes) mean?What's the meaning of a note before the time signature?What's the rhythm for 6/8?How to notate a change to triplet feel part-way through a song?Too many notes in this measureRests and rhythmGrouping Syncopated NotesHow to play eighths (quavers) interspersed only with quarter notes (crotchets) in swing timeWhat is the meaning of this small vertical line?Extra beats per measure on one staff
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What's the meaning of this extra rest? [duplicate]
Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara
Planned maintenance scheduled April 17/18, 2019 at 00:00UTC (8:00pm US/Eastern)Notes value surpass the time signature of 4/4What does this notation (bar joining notes) mean?What's the meaning of a note before the time signature?What's the rhythm for 6/8?How to notate a change to triplet feel part-way through a song?Too many notes in this measureRests and rhythmGrouping Syncopated NotesHow to play eighths (quavers) interspersed only with quarter notes (crotchets) in swing timeWhat is the meaning of this small vertical line?Extra beats per measure on one staff
This question already has an answer here:
Notes value surpass the time signature of 4/4
1 answer
This is the first bar of F. W. Mecham Op 92 - American Patrol
Semiquaver triplet + quaver + quaver rest + quarter rest
1/8 + 1/8 + 1/8 + 1/4 = 2/4 + 1/8
What's with the meaning of the extra eighth?
notation time-signatures staccato
edited Mar 27 at 8:46
Shevliaskovic
20.8k1381173
asked Mar 27 at 4:31
xvanxvan
2005
marked as duplicate by replete, user45266, Tim, Tim H, Richard Mar 27 at 10:30
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
add a comment |
This question already has an answer here:
Notes value surpass the time signature of 4/4
1 answer
This is the first bar of F. W. Mecham Op 92 - American Patrol
Semiquaver triplet + quaver + quaver rest + quarter rest
1/8 + 1/8 + 1/8 + 1/4 = 2/4 + 1/8
What's with the meaning of the extra eighth?
notation time-signatures staccato
edited Mar 27 at 8:46
Shevliaskovic
20.8k1381173
asked Mar 27 at 4:31
xvanxvan
2005
marked as duplicate by replete, user45266, Tim, Tim H, Richard Mar 27 at 10:30
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
There is no extra silence.
– Tim
Mar 27 at 7:44
I also think this question has been answered elsewhere before. But I have another question: are the grace notes always printed with a slure? and does this slur say something for the interpretation? and how can you play this accent on the first eighth note in pppp????
– Albrecht Hügli
Mar 27 at 10:03
8th note + 8th rest + quarter rest = 2 beats in 2/4 meter. There aren't any extra values.
– Michael Curtis
Mar 27 at 13:06
The key to seeing this is the smaller note heads on the grace notes. Hard to miss at first glance but once you realize there would be too many notes if they weren't grace notes it should jump out at you. Moving forward you will see it.
– b3ko
Mar 27 at 16:04
add a comment |
This question already has an answer here:
Notes value surpass the time signature of 4/4
1 answer
This is the first bar of F. W. Mecham Op 92 - American Patrol
Semiquaver triplet + quaver + quaver rest + quarter rest
1/8 + 1/8 + 1/8 + 1/4 = 2/4 + 1/8
What's with the meaning of the extra eighth?
notation time-signatures staccato
edited Mar 27 at 8:46
Shevliaskovic
20.8k1381173
asked Mar 27 at 4:31
xvanxvan
2005
This question already has an answer here:
Notes value surpass the time signature of 4/4
1 answer
This is the first bar of F. W. Mecham Op 92 - American Patrol
Semiquaver triplet + quaver + quaver rest + quarter rest
1/8 + 1/8 + 1/8 + 1/4 = 2/4 + 1/8
What's with the meaning of the extra eighth?
This question already has an answer here:
Notes value surpass the time signature of 4/4
1 answer
notation time-signatures staccato
notation time-signatures staccato
edited Mar 27 at 8:46
Shevliaskovic
20.8k1381173
asked Mar 27 at 4:31
xvanxvan
2005
edited Mar 27 at 8:46
Shevliaskovic
20.8k1381173
asked Mar 27 at 4:31
xvanxvan
2005
edited Mar 27 at 8:46
Shevliaskovic
20.8k1381173
edited Mar 27 at 8:46
Shevliaskovic
20.8k1381173
edited Mar 27 at 8:46
Shevliaskovic
20.8k1381173
20.8k1381173
asked Mar 27 at 4:31
xvanxvan
2005
asked Mar 27 at 4:31
xvanxvan
2005
asked Mar 27 at 4:31
xvanxvan
2005
2005
marked as duplicate by replete, user45266, Tim, Tim H, Richard Mar 27 at 10:30
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
marked as duplicate by replete, user45266, Tim, Tim H, Richard Mar 27 at 10:30
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
There is no extra silence.
– Tim
Mar 27 at 7:44
I also think this question has been answered elsewhere before. But I have another question: are the grace notes always printed with a slure? and does this slur say something for the interpretation? and how can you play this accent on the first eighth note in pppp????
– Albrecht Hügli
Mar 27 at 10:03
8th note + 8th rest + quarter rest = 2 beats in 2/4 meter. There aren't any extra values.
– Michael Curtis
Mar 27 at 13:06
The key to seeing this is the smaller note heads on the grace notes. Hard to miss at first glance but once you realize there would be too many notes if they weren't grace notes it should jump out at you. Moving forward you will see it.
– b3ko
Mar 27 at 16:04
add a comment |
There is no extra silence.
– Tim
Mar 27 at 7:44
I also think this question has been answered elsewhere before. But I have another question: are the grace notes always printed with a slure? and does this slur say something for the interpretation? and how can you play this accent on the first eighth note in pppp????
– Albrecht Hügli
Mar 27 at 10:03
8th note + 8th rest + quarter rest = 2 beats in 2/4 meter. There aren't any extra values.
– Michael Curtis
Mar 27 at 13:06
The key to seeing this is the smaller note heads on the grace notes. Hard to miss at first glance but once you realize there would be too many notes if they weren't grace notes it should jump out at you. Moving forward you will see it.
– b3ko
Mar 27 at 16:04
There is no extra silence.
– Tim
Mar 27 at 7:44
There is no extra silence.
– Tim
Mar 27 at 7:44
I also think this question has been answered elsewhere before. But I have another question: are the grace notes always printed with a slure? and does this slur say something for the interpretation? and how can you play this accent on the first eighth note in pppp????
– Albrecht Hügli
Mar 27 at 10:03
I also think this question has been answered elsewhere before. But I have another question: are the grace notes always printed with a slure? and does this slur say something for the interpretation? and how can you play this accent on the first eighth note in pppp????
– Albrecht Hügli
Mar 27 at 10:03
8th note + 8th rest + quarter rest = 2 beats in 2/4 meter. There aren't any extra values.
– Michael Curtis
Mar 27 at 13:06
8th note + 8th rest + quarter rest = 2 beats in 2/4 meter. There aren't any extra values.
– Michael Curtis
Mar 27 at 13:06
The key to seeing this is the smaller note heads on the grace notes. Hard to miss at first glance but once you realize there would be too many notes if they weren't grace notes it should jump out at you. Moving forward you will see it.
– b3ko
Mar 27 at 16:04
The key to seeing this is the smaller note heads on the grace notes. Hard to miss at first glance but once you realize there would be too many notes if they weren't grace notes it should jump out at you. Moving forward you will see it.
– b3ko
Mar 27 at 16:04
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
The small triplets are grace notes. They exist outside the normal metre of the measure. The D eighth-notes are on the first beat, or downbeat.
answered Mar 27 at 4:39
repletereplete
4,5251532
1
I thought they were eighth-notes, but I'm English and call them quavers.
– Andrew Leach
Mar 27 at 9:21
@AndrewLeach Thanks for the catch - I'm from the UK too but most people on this site seem to use the fractional names so I've been following suit. Unsuccessfully in this case!
– replete
Mar 27 at 9:25
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
The small triplets are grace notes. They exist outside the normal metre of the measure. The D eighth-notes are on the first beat, or downbeat.
answered Mar 27 at 4:39
repletereplete
4,5251532
1
I thought they were eighth-notes, but I'm English and call them quavers.
– Andrew Leach
Mar 27 at 9:21
@AndrewLeach Thanks for the catch - I'm from the UK too but most people on this site seem to use the fractional names so I've been following suit. Unsuccessfully in this case!
– replete
Mar 27 at 9:25
add a comment |
The small triplets are grace notes. They exist outside the normal metre of the measure. The D eighth-notes are on the first beat, or downbeat.
answered Mar 27 at 4:39
repletereplete
4,5251532
1
I thought they were eighth-notes, but I'm English and call them quavers.
– Andrew Leach
Mar 27 at 9:21
@AndrewLeach Thanks for the catch - I'm from the UK too but most people on this site seem to use the fractional names so I've been following suit. Unsuccessfully in this case!
– replete
Mar 27 at 9:25
add a comment |
The small triplets are grace notes. They exist outside the normal metre of the measure. The D eighth-notes are on the first beat, or downbeat.
answered Mar 27 at 4:39
repletereplete
4,5251532
The small triplets are grace notes. They exist outside the normal metre of the measure. The D eighth-notes are on the first beat, or downbeat.
answered Mar 27 at 4:39
repletereplete
4,5251532
edited Mar 27 at 9:25
answered Mar 27 at 4:39
repletereplete
4,5251532
answered Mar 27 at 4:39
repletereplete
4,5251532
answered Mar 27 at 4:39
repletereplete
4,5251532
4,5251532
1
I thought they were eighth-notes, but I'm English and call them quavers.
– Andrew Leach
Mar 27 at 9:21
@AndrewLeach Thanks for the catch - I'm from the UK too but most people on this site seem to use the fractional names so I've been following suit. Unsuccessfully in this case!
– replete
Mar 27 at 9:25
add a comment |
1
I thought they were eighth-notes, but I'm English and call them quavers.
– Andrew Leach
Mar 27 at 9:21
@AndrewLeach Thanks for the catch - I'm from the UK too but most people on this site seem to use the fractional names so I've been following suit. Unsuccessfully in this case!
– replete
Mar 27 at 9:25
1
1
I thought they were eighth-notes, but I'm English and call them quavers.
– Andrew Leach
Mar 27 at 9:21
I thought they were eighth-notes, but I'm English and call them quavers.
– Andrew Leach
Mar 27 at 9:21
@AndrewLeach Thanks for the catch - I'm from the UK too but most people on this site seem to use the fractional names so I've been following suit. Unsuccessfully in this case!
– replete
Mar 27 at 9:25
@AndrewLeach Thanks for the catch - I'm from the UK too but most people on this site seem to use the fractional names so I've been following suit. Unsuccessfully in this case!
– replete
Mar 27 at 9:25
add a comment |
There is no extra silence.
– Tim
Mar 27 at 7:44
I also think this question has been answered elsewhere before. But I have another question: are the grace notes always printed with a slure? and does this slur say something for the interpretation? and how can you play this accent on the first eighth note in pppp????
– Albrecht Hügli
Mar 27 at 10:03
8th note + 8th rest + quarter rest = 2 beats in 2/4 meter. There aren't any extra values.
– Michael Curtis
Mar 27 at 13:06
The key to seeing this is the smaller note heads on the grace notes. Hard to miss at first glance but once you realize there would be too many notes if they weren't grace notes it should jump out at you. Moving forward you will see it.
– b3ko
Mar 27 at 16:04