New answers tagged tuplet
1
vote
Musescore: add dotted 16th note triplet on a dotted 8th note space
Using Musescore 3.1.0, I am able to produce triplets from a dotted sixteenth note. First, you should have only two sixteenth notes in your measure, not three. Below is a diagram showing how it is done....
1
vote
Suppressed repeated tuplet numbers
In the old days when scores were hand copied of manually engraved, it took time and effort to put the numbers in, so they would mostly be left out where the meaning was obvious.
Nowadays scores are ...
5
votes
Accepted
Suppressed repeated tuplet numbers
Uncluttered scores are always the best to read.
It is clear from the way the example is written, that bars 33 and 34 follow the same pattern - the timing can't have suddenly changed, and after all, a ...
7
votes
Can't understand 16th notes connected by beams
Under each three notes is a little '3'. It used to be, and sometimes still is, accompanied by a bracket. It means those three notes are a little faster than normal - they take up the same time as ...
3
votes
Can't understand 16th notes connected by beams
All of the notes have the same duration. You're overlooking the 3 by each group of three sixteenth notes. These are sixteenth-note triplets, of which there are twenty-four in a measure of 4/4 time. ...
7
votes
Accepted
Can't understand 16th notes connected by beams
The "3" below each group of three sixteenth notes is a triplet indicator. Rather than 4x6 16ths notes, consider that it's 8x3 16ths.
Each sixteenth-note triplet is the equivalent of one half ...
Top 50 recent answers are included
Related Tags
tuplet × 93notation × 44
rhythm × 35
time-signatures × 17
sheet-music × 16
piano × 15
theory × 13
lilypond × 7
meter × 5
musescore × 4
swing × 4
practice × 3
engraving × 3
polyrhythm × 3
composition × 2
learning × 2
software × 2
history × 2
j-s-bach × 2
beaming × 2
guitar × 1
technique × 1
terminology × 1
acoustic-guitar × 1
violin × 1