basically, the most common time signature (how many beats are in one bar) is 4/4, so it goes 1, 2, 3, 4. But with 3/4 it goes 1, 2, 3, which is a bit different and kinda challenging for me, who has never used it before XD
A time signature can be easily explained as a basic division. The numerator is the number of beats in a bar, the denominator is the amount of the 16th note you can fit in a beat, for 4/4, it's 4 beat and 4 16th note in a beat. For 3/4, it's 3 beats and 4 16th note. For the entire bar, you can fit 4 x 3 = 12 16th note in 3/4.
NEW LOKORY VIDEO🔥🔥🔥🎧
dude, slow down
this is the most insane thing you've ever done in terms of music (not clickbait)
very much agreed (definitely)
so 69th video soon?
I sure hope so :)
(although I still have to write 2 exams because I was sick :/)
i don’t understand anything about music theory, what’s the deal work this crazy jam?
basically, the most common time signature (how many beats are in one bar) is 4/4, so it goes 1, 2, 3, 4. But with 3/4 it goes 1, 2, 3, which is a bit different and kinda challenging for me, who has never used it before XD
go waltz dun DUN DUN dun DUN DUN dun DUN DUN dun DUN DUN
OH GIVE ME A HOOMMEEEEE
WHERE THE BUFFALO ROOAAMMM
WHERE THE DEEERR
AND THE ANTELOPE PLAAAYYY
3/4 is as close you can get to not doing 4/4 while still basically just being 4/4
A time signature can be easily explained as a basic division. The numerator is the number of beats in a bar, the denominator is the amount of the 16th note you can fit in a beat, for 4/4, it's 4 beat and 4 16th note in a beat. For 3/4, it's 3 beats and 4 16th note. For the entire bar, you can fit 4 x 3 = 12 16th note in 3/4.
nice but why upload today :/
uhhh, why not? ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
@lokory exams breh - _-
@overp9726 damn, good luck then