METER Rhythm

Metered music is notated in units called measures.

Rhythmic music (meaning regular music) uses so-called measures as units.

Each measure contains a certain number of beats, which represent the underlying pulse of the music.

Each measure contains a certain number of beats, which represent the underlying pulse of the music. to form the rhythm of music.

Tones may be sounded on the beats or before or after them, and the duration of a tone may be worth more or less than a beat.

Voice (i.e. you rap or In addition, the sound obtained by percussion instruments can be emitted at the same time as the beat, or before or after the beat, and its duration can be longer or shorter than the beat itself.

For example, if you tap the beats of “American the Beautiful” as you sing the first phrase, you will notice that the second syllable of “beautiful” and of “spacious” come between taps or beats, and that the word “grain” is held for three beats.

For example, if you hit the beat at the same time as you sing “AMERICAN THE BEAUTIFUL”, you will find that “BEAUTIFUL” and “ The syllables of the second beat of "SPACIOUS" are integrated into the rhythm of the percussion instruments, while the word "GRAIN" will lengthen three syllables.

The common meters, or measured beat patterns, are duple (two beats to the measure), triple (three beats to the measure), and quadruple (four beats to the measure).

Ordinary rhythms, (or measured attack patterns), are those duets, triplets, and quadruples.

Irregular meters—such as those containing five or seven beats per measure—are also used, and composers may change meter frequently during a piece or even during a section of a composition. They may also combine two or more meters at the same time.

Irregular music, such as five or seven beats per meter, is also used, and composers will often change it within a section of the music or even an entire section of music (music ) rhythm.

A piece may begin on the first beat, or on or between any other beats of a measure.

A piece may begin on the first beat, or on or between any other beats of a measure. Musical) measure within any beat.

The final exam is the day after tomorrow, and I am still here to help you translate, haha. Some of them are not translated very well, so don't be offended.