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From: Robert Vaughn <rl_vau...@yahoo.com>
Date: Wed, 8 Jul 2009 12:30:07 -0700 (PDT)
Local: Wed, Jul 8 2009 3:30 pm
Subject: Re: [fasola-discussions] Re: leading slowly in 2
--- On Wed, 7/8/09, Thomas Malone <shapen...@gmail.com> wrote: > They are not the same as "meters" as I guess at times there's an advantage to not being cluttered up with too much knowledge! ;-D > taught in University schools of music or music education. > (see the chapter in my dissertation 'Modes of Time are > not Meters'.**) > In the North, we have no trouble describing four four > Only the first mode, (two-two) and the third I think those of us who beat down-left-right-up (I use both 'down-up' and 'down-left-right-up' as it suits my personal fancy) may be guilty of adding to this false impression by using the words "in four" (or something similar) as a warning/heads-up to the class that we will be beating 'down-left-right-up' instead of 'down-up'. But this is a misnomer. As you correctly point out, 4/4 is "in four" regardless of whether you use 'down-up' and 'down-left-right-up'. Perhaps we should find a new phrase for this pre-song "warning". > mode (two-four) of common time can be "in two" > because the top number tells you 'how many', and the > bottom number 'what kind" of notes 'or their > equivalent' will fill a measure of time. So, no matter > how you beat it 'four over four" will continue to > have four beats time in it. Sincerely, You must Sign in before you can post messages.
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