You may be thinking of syncopation, but it is a little unclear from the question. Syncopated rhythms are ones that have beats in unexpected places. In a standard 4/4 piece, the accents will usually be on the first and third beats, with the first beat having a more pronounced accent. In a 3/4 piece, the accent will usually be on the first beat. If you diverge from this very general rule and put strong accents on other beats, or on fractions of beats, you are creating syncopated rhythms, which are very exciting and enjoyable to play and to listen to.
syncopation
putting your but on the mic
Tempo is the pace of the music (fast/slow), accent is the way the note is played-- quickly, or drawn-out.
It's called a Southern accent.
The resting place at the end of a phrase is called cadence. It is wherein there is an accent or inflection in a phrase being read. In music, it is the closing of a musical phrase.
syncopation
syncopation
syncopation
putting your but on the mic
English language is called, Αγγλικά and pronounced as "Ang-gli-ka", putting the accent tone in the "-ka".
You can find accent sheet music for piano at music stores, online sheet music websites, or by searching for specific pieces that feature accents in their composition.
an english accent
Tempo is the pace of the music (fast/slow), accent is the way the note is played-- quickly, or drawn-out.
It's called a Southern accent.
it is a cappa accent, which means an accent that is close to a stacatto but more of a splat....
Putting ana accent or stress into it.
Quiwane