Yes, the time signature can have any number of beats per measure. The starting movement of 'Pictures of an Exhibition' by Mussorgsky, 'Promenade', has 11/4 meter. The famous slow movement in 'Pathetic Symphony' by Tchaikovsky is in 5/4 meter.

there are whole notes, half notes, eighth notes, sixteenth notes, and quarter notes. there are also whole rests, half rests, eighth rests, quarter rests etc. to find out how they look like, go on google images. to find more info, go on google, ask, yahoo, or msn.

First you should drink plain water and warm up before any whistling. After that start in vocal fry and slide up in the whistle register because they work in similar ways. ...if it hurts STOP! No pushing. The sound is made by the vocal cords vibrating very fast. This register starts at D#6. The whistle sound may not come out at first it will be very hard to hear but if you have a squeak (the whistle is supposed to just fly out of you. When it does remember what that felt like and squeak some more until your vocal cords are used to the feeling. ***DO NOT LIFT LARYNX IT IS NOT THE WHISTLE REGISTER JUST A VERY HIGH UNHEALTHY NOISE*** Hoped this helped if you have anymore questions just ask.

The dotted-quarter note in a faster song, or the 8th note in a slower one.

a whole note is in fact 4 beats

There is no musical note that is the sound of a flushing toilet. It's only a sound effect, it doesn't have any tone to it.

another name for a half note is a minimum note .....................lady davis

Andante- a steady walking pace, to be precise. Adagietto means a little faster than adagio. Larghetto is slow, but not as slow as Largo. note: mezzo piano means moderately soft

The time 6/8 denotes compound duple time. In classical music, a common dance for this rhythm is 'tarantella'. In popular culture, 'Rhythm and Blues' use 6/8 rhythms.

In common time:

Whole notes and rests = 4 beats

Dotted half notes and rests = 3 beats

Half notes and rests = 2 beats

Dotted quarter notes and rests = 1 1/2 beats

Quarter notes and rests = 1 beat

Eighth notes and rests = 1/2 beat

Sixteenth notes and rests = 1/4 beat

Values change as the bottom number of the time signature changes

Adding a dot to a note increases its duration by half its value.

Most commonly they are referred to as either a scale or a chord. However, other terms include cluster, row or series.

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 spaces between two bar lines in a stave is called as a 'bar'.

my suggested bands are The Maine. Boys Like Girls. Pierce The Veil. WeThe Kings. A Rocket To The Moon.

A song usually begins and starts in the same key, but it doesn't always have to start and end with the same note. However, the last note of a melody can help you guess the key in which that melody was written. For example, if we have a song and it ends with a C, than the key should be C major or minor.

The chord formed on the tonic note -(the tonic being C, in our example) is the most significant chord in a key. To maintain the tonality, our song should finish with the C note (which is the first note of the tonic chord) and start with a note which is contained in the tonic chord (either C, E/Eb, or G). Most of the composers prefer to start with the first note of the chord, so that's why there numerous cases in which the music starts and ends with the same note.

I think, after some test sounds like: C E G G A G E G lowB D F F E F D C

What about it? It's effectively what it sounds like, 9 beats per measure. Someone on a music forum described it really well by saying think of it as a 6/8 with an added triplet thrown in. So it winds up having 3 beats, each with a triplet (hence the 9) per bar. Or if you want to simple it up a little you could just count 9 beats.

I think the answer you're looking for is the whole note. The whole note (generally speaking although there are some exceptions) is worth 4 beats. The order of notes is:

Whole note - 4 beats

Half note- 2 beats

Quarter note - 1 beat

Eighth note - 1/2 a beat

Sixteenth note - 1/4 of a beat

32nd note - 1/8 beat... and the list goes on.

Crotchet - 1 beat

Quaver - Half beat

Semi-Quaver - Quart of a beat

Dotted Crotchet - 1 and a half beats

Minim - 2 beats

Dotted Minim - 2 and a half beats

Semi-Breve - 4 beats

Breve - 8 beats

It really depends on what music you want to play. My advice would be to go down to a local guitar shop and try out different guitars. You also want to find a guitar that feels right, not just sounds. Everyone's got a different opinion so just experiment. Gibson 355s and Fender Telecasters are stereotypically rhythm guitars and Fender Starts and Gibson LPs are seen as lead guitar, but I've got a Gretsch Pro Jet Black and, personally, I think that's a great rhythm guitar.Overall, it depends on the sound YOU want, so just find some spare time and try out different makes.

Hope I've Helped

Jamie

A semibreve is a whole note. In 4 pattern time signature, a dotted whole note gets six beats. In an 8 pattern time signature, it would get 12 beats, but I don't think you would ever see that.

A whole note in 4/4 time.