Syncopation
Usually, when a composer writes a rhythm, they fit it to a time signature so that the notes which fall on the strong beats of the bar are given a little emphasis, …
Usually, when a composer writes a rhythm, they fit it to a time signature so that the notes which fall on the strong beats of the bar are given a little emphasis, …
A “triplet” is a group of three notes played in the time of two. To look at how triplets work, we’ll first look at a short rhythm in 3/4 time. …
Rests Review Rest UK rest Name US REst Name Semibreve/Whole bar rest Whole note/whole measure rest Minim rest Half rest Crotchet rest Quarter rest Quaver rest Eighth rest Semiquaver rest …
ABRSM Grade 2 Music Theory introduces a new kind of exercise with time signatures which you didn’t see in Grade 1: rewriting music in a new time signature. This is …
In your music theory exam you will probably be asked to work out the time signature of a bar or bars. in Grade Two, there are only three possibilities for …
You might be asked to add bar lines to a short melody or check whether bar lines have been written correctly. The question could look something like this: Add the …
Hover your mouse over the UK note names to see the USA equivalents. In Grade Two Music Theory, we have some new time signatures to look at. The lower number …
In the Trinity Grade One Music Theory exam, you may have to write two bars of rhythm as an answer to two given bars. The question could look something like …
Ties In music theory, a tie is a small, curved line which connects two notes of exactly the same pitch. The time values of tied notes are added together to …
This time signature chart shows the most common regular time signatures. A regular time signature is one which represents 2, 3 or 4 main beats per bar. Duple time means …