Seven beats in a measure, an eighth note gets one beat.
I'm thinking 4/4 time, it seems pretty even to me.
A time signature of 38 is three quavers to a bar.
3/8
6/8
The chorus and instrumental interludes are all in plain 4/4; the verses are as well, but the second line of each stanza has 7 beats instead of 8 which is probably what you're wondering about. In other words, the verse goes Nousi aamun aikaisehen [8 beats] istui illan myöhäisen [7 beats] kotikukka linnukkinen [8 beats] tyttö kotikananen [8 beats] In terms of the key signature, you might write it as 8/8 to make it consistent with the 7/8 of the second line, and then back to 8/8 thereafter.
In a 7/8 time signature, you count the beats as 1-2-3, 1-2, 1-2-3.
I'm thinking 4/4 time, it seems pretty even to me.
'"March of the Pigs" has an unusual meter, alternating three bars of 7/8 time with one bar of 4/4 time (in effect, a 29/8 time signature).'
No, 8/8 is not a common time signature used in music.
A time signature of 38 is three quavers to a bar.
It has a time signature of 6/8.
Some examples of songs that use fractional time signatures include "Money" by Pink Floyd (7/4 time signature), "Schism" by Tool (5/8 and 7/8 time signatures), and "The Ocean" by Led Zeppelin (5/4 time signature).
The time signature 3/8 represents triple meter.
In a 6/8 time signature, there are 6 beats per measure.
In a 6/8 time signature, there are 6 beats per measure.
In 6/8 time signature, there are 6 beats per measure.
In a 6/8 time signature, there are 6 beats per measure.