Rule of Three: Each note value contains within it, three of the next smallest note. Ex: one Quarter note equals three Eight notes, and one Half note equals three Quarter notes. So a Sixteenth note equals three 32nd notes.
If literally a note that spans 30 seconds; At 60 beats per minute, 30. If this was meant to refer to a "32nd" note; It takes up 1/8 of a beat. (Which would be a 1/32 of a measure in 4/4 time.)
The main ones are...One whole noteTwo half notesOne half note, two quarter notesOne half note, one quarter note, two eighth notesFour quarter notesThree quarter notes, two eighth notesTwo quarter notes, four eighth notesOne quarter note, six eighth notesEight eighth notes.Note that these are only a few of the many possible combinations, and they can be in any order within that item on the list.
2 quarters equals a half.2 quarter notes in a half note.
An odd number of half notes cannot be replaced by a whole note, unless the half notes are part of a triplet. There are 2 half notes in a whole note, and 4 in 2 whole notes. Three half notes can be represented by 1 whole note and 1 half note. This is only true if the half notes are slurred together in the first place.
Rule of Three: Each note value contains within it, three of the next smallest note. Ex: one Quarter note equals three Eight notes, and one Half note equals three Quarter notes. So a Sixteenth note equals three 32nd notes.
Rule of Three: Each note value contains within it, three of the next smallest note. Ex: one Quarter note equals three Eight notes, and one Half note equals three Quarter notes. So a Sixteenth note equals three 32nd notes.
Here is the correct basic values in music theory: Quarter note = 1 beat = two 8th notes Whole note = 4 beats = two half notes Half note = 2 beats = two 8th notes Half Dotted note = 3 beats = one Half note + one Quarter note Half Dotted quarter note = (1.5) beat = one Quarter note + one 8th note 8th note = (1/2) beat= two 16th notes 16th note = (1/4) beat = two 32nd notes 32nd note = (1/16) beat = two 64th notes 64th note = (1/32) beat = two 128th notes
Here is the correct basic values in Music Theory: Quarter note = 1 beat = two 8th notes Whole note = 4 beats = two half notes Half note = 2 beats = two 8th notes Half Dotted note = 3 beats = one Half note + one Quarter note Half Dotted quarter note = (1.5) beat = one Quarter note + one 8th note 8th note = (1/2) beat= two 16th notes 16th note = (1/4) beat = two 32nd notes 32nd note = (1/16) beat = two 64th notes 64th note = (1/32) beat = two 128th notes
Rule of Three: Each note value contains within it, three of the next smallest note. Ex: one Quarter note equals three Eight notes, and one Half note equals three Quarter notes. So a Sixteenth note equals three 32nd notes.
If literally a note that spans 30 seconds; At 60 beats per minute, 30. If this was meant to refer to a "32nd" note; It takes up 1/8 of a beat. (Which would be a 1/32 of a measure in 4/4 time.)
The main ones are...One whole noteTwo half notesOne half note, two quarter notesOne half note, one quarter note, two eighth notesFour quarter notesThree quarter notes, two eighth notesTwo quarter notes, four eighth notesOne quarter note, six eighth notesEight eighth notes.Note that these are only a few of the many possible combinations, and they can be in any order within that item on the list.
You need eight 8th notes to equal two half notes.
2 quarters equals a half.2 quarter notes in a half note.
3 quarter notes equal one dotted half note. A quarter note is one beat, and a dotted half note is three beats, so there are 3 quarter notes in a dotted half note.
An odd number of half notes cannot be replaced by a whole note, unless the half notes are part of a triplet. There are 2 half notes in a whole note, and 4 in 2 whole notes. Three half notes can be represented by 1 whole note and 1 half note. This is only true if the half notes are slurred together in the first place.
Actually, 2 quarter notes equal one half note.