@@TomasMichaud i still dont undrstand please can you make a video about it please oand break it down im sure theres many others struggling with it thnak you
@tunod- The tutorial was explained correctly. You need to study note values.. to start off just study quarter and eight note values. There's Whole notes, Half notes, Quarter notes, 16th notes. And more. Depending on your style of music should you learn past 16th notes
sorry to burst your bubble, but that 6/8 example is wrong. what you have drawn is still 3/4 but breaking each beat into two subdivisions ( 3/4 has 3 main beats). Whereas, 6/8 uses two main beats on the 1 and 4, grouped into 3 quavers each, () = main beat, -(1)23-(4)56, this has a different rythmic feel to -(1)&-(2)&-(3)&. Hope this clarifies the situation. Apologies, you have played it right, but not drawn it right :)
![What Is A Time Signature? [EXPLAINED]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/hBh6DRYnCd0/mqdefault.jpg)
![Understanding and Using Odd Time Signatures - 6 Examples [MUSIC THEORY / RHYTHM]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/T8AaalPfxYk/mqdefault.jpg)
So far the best explanation on time signature I've found. Thanks Mr Tomas
Gotta master the basics! I admit this isn't something that I have spent a lot of time on and it tells when I listen to myself play!
Thank you Mr Tomas. Its very useful for newbie like me
You're very welcome Tài Nguyễn
Thank you
Welcome!
Thank you sir
Nice lessons. How would you write dduudd in 4/4?
Sir whats the number underneath the counting note for example 6/8 what is the 8 for
That means 8th note. 6 beats per measure, the 8th note gets one beat.
@@TomasMichaud i still dont undrstand please can you make a video about it please oand break it down im sure theres many others struggling with it
thnak you
@@TomasMichaud
Sir. Can you please make detailed video on it...what is 8th note like that... thanks for your explanation
@@kathan6747yea i dont understand it either. Great video but thats poorly explained. 8th note gets a beat??? What???
@tunod- The tutorial was explained correctly. You need to study note values.. to start off just study quarter and eight note values. There's Whole notes, Half notes, Quarter notes, 16th notes. And more. Depending on your style of music should you learn past 16th notes
sorry to burst your bubble, but that 6/8 example is wrong. what you have drawn is still 3/4 but breaking each beat into two subdivisions ( 3/4 has 3 main beats). Whereas, 6/8 uses two main beats on the 1 and 4, grouped into 3 quavers each, () = main beat, -(1)23-(4)56, this has a different rythmic feel to -(1)&-(2)&-(3)&.
Hope this clarifies the situation. Apologies, you have played it right, but not drawn it right :)
Hi Taliessin. I stand corrected. No bubbles bursted :)