A dot beside the note means that you had on half the value of the note. Sounds weird, but to take it simplier. Say you have a minum (2 beats) which has a dot on it. You add on 1 beat so that the note is now 3 beats long.
A eighth note looks like a quarter note with a flag on it, to double it you would put a dot beside it.
A dot beside the note adds one half of the note value to itself. For instance, in 4/4 time a half note equals 2 beats, but with a dot beside the note it would become equal to 3 beats. Another example is a whole note in 4/4 time. The whole note would be equal to 4 beats, but with a dot, it would become equal to 6 beats.
A dotted eighth note in 4/4 time will count as 1 e + (a) if the eighth note starts on beat 1. Press down a note, and as you first strike it say "1 e and a" lifting off on "a" since it only counts as 3 subdivided beats.
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.
Well, if 4 sixteenth notes equal one quarter note (commontime) and a dot (.) adds half of the value, the answer must be 6
Putting a dot beside it. A dotted quarter note (crotchet) is equal to three eighth notes (quavers).
The dot by the right of the note adds half of the notes value. E.g. A minim (a two beat note) with a dot (half of it = 1 beat) makes a three beat note.
A eighth note looks like a quarter note with a flag on it, to double it you would put a dot beside it.
In music notation, a dot after a note increases its duration by half. This affects the rhythm by adding extra time to the note's value, creating a sense of elongation and emphasis in the musical piece.
A dot beside the note adds one half of the note value to itself. For instance, in 4/4 time a half note equals 2 beats, but with a dot beside the note it would become equal to 3 beats. Another example is a whole note in 4/4 time. The whole note would be equal to 4 beats, but with a dot, it would become equal to 6 beats.
The dot above a note in music notation indicates that the note should be held for longer than its original value. This adds emphasis and changes the rhythm of the music.
Dotted notes in music notation are notes that have a dot placed after them, which increases their duration by half. For example, a dotted half note is equal to three beats instead of two. Dotted notes are used to create rhythmic interest and variation in music, allowing for syncopation and adding complexity to the rhythm.
A dotted eighth note in 4/4 time will count as 1 e + (a) if the eighth note starts on beat 1. Press down a note, and as you first strike it say "1 e and a" lifting off on "a" since it only counts as 3 subdivided beats.
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.
its really cool lookin' heres a link http://www.davemyers.com/amcc/QuarterRest.gif
Well, if 4 sixteenth notes equal one quarter note (commontime) and a dot (.) adds half of the value, the answer must be 6
Commonly, There Are Four, Depending On The Length And Dynamics Of The Notes.