|
Author | Topic: triplets |
Anonymous Anonymous Poster
From Internet Network: 198.54.202.x
| posted: 3/18/2011 at 6:38:09 AM ET Hi,could someone please explain to me how to count the following triplet: time signature is 4/4 and in this bar is a crotchet, a rest and then 3 crotchets grouped in a triplet. How do I count the 3rd and 4th beats?
| normanortiz Registered User
From: Vallejo, CA
Registered: 4/6/2011 | posted: 4/6/2011 at 4:14:57 AM ET Assuming that the rest is also a crotchet, beats 1 and 2 are the first crotchet and the rest. The crotchet triplet is spread across beats 3 and 4. Imagine for a moment that beats 3 and 4 are two groups of quaver triplets. We could then count the beats "3-and-a 4-and-a." Given your example of a crotchet triplet and applying the counting noted above, the first crotchet would have the duration for "3-and," the second crotchet the duration for "a 4," and the third crotchet "and-a." Good luck. www.ipracticemore.com
|
|
Do you think this topic is inappropriate? Vote it down. After a thread receives a certain amount of negative votes it will be automatically locked.
Please contact us with any concerns you might have.
|