Can you guys summarize the following text.
#2-How can we tell if a song is in 3/4 time or 4/4 time? Make sure to mention what we can do with our bodies to help us figure out the time signature and how the time signature will sound to our ears if it is correct.
Using only your ears, it's impossible to determine the exact time signature the composer would have used when writing the score. This is because there are many ways to write the same thing, all of which sound the same when played.
Once you have the basic pulse from the hi-hat, you can use the bass and snare to find the count. The convention for most popular music is to carry the downbeat in bass (guitar or drum) and the backbeat in snare. Ignoring fills and syncopation, you should find a steady pattern like “thump, hit, thump, hit.” The thumps mark downbeats and the snare hits mark backbeats. If you find that pattern exactly, the piece is in 4/4 time. Otherwise, count how many beats it takes the whole pattern to repeat.Using only your ears, it's impossible to determine the exact time signature the composer would have used when writing the score. This is because there are many ways to write the same thing, all of which sound the same when played.
For example, a piece written in 3/4 time can easily be re-written in 3/8 time by halving all the note values and playing it half as fast. The listener has no way of telling which you chose.
#3-Why do we use the quarter note as our “home base” that we measure all other note durations against?
Timbre refers to the character, texture, and colour of a sound that defines it. It's a catchall category for the features of sound that are not pitch, loudness, duration, or spatial location, and it helps us judge whether what we're listening to is a piano, flute, or organ.
#4-What is the difference between a half-step and a whole-step on the piano?
A half-step above a key on the piano is the key to its immediate right, while a half-step below a key on the piano is the key to its immediate left. A whole-step is two half-steps. A whole-step above a key on the piano is two keys to its right, while a whole-step below a key on the piano is two keys to its left.
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Answer:
ima be honest ppl are only gonna come on this question just for the points like me no one is gonna spend their time doing that whole passage
Explanation:
because its to long hope i gave you some advice
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