Lesson 1: Note values, duration, and time signatures

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Lesson 1: Note values, duration, and time signatures

[Voiceover] A note represents the pitch and duration of a musical sound.

Let's begin with duration or note value.

Here are five note values. A whole note which is a circle.

A half note which is a circle with a stem.

So two half notes equal one whole note.

A quarter note is like a half note but it's filled in.

Two of these equal a half note.

Four of these equal a whole note.

An eighth note is like a quarter note plus a flag.

Two of these equal a quarter note.

Four equal a half note and eight equal a whole note.

A sixteenth note is like an eighth note but with an extra flag. The pattern is the same.

Two sixteenths equal one eighth.

Four sixteenths equal one quarter and so on.

These flags can also be connected and the stems can go up or down without any change to the duration or length.

Now let's look at how these notes specifically apply to music.

We first begin with a time signature.

The one that I'm choosing is four/four.

The top number indicates how many regular pulses or beats are in each measure or bar.

The lower number tells us what kind of note is equal to one beat.

Therefore, if we write four quarter notes in four/four, the bar is over and we add a bar line.

If we do the same thing a second time, we have created two bars or two measures.

The word measure and bar are used interchangeably.

Let's use our five note values in four/four.

The whole note gets four beats.

If you find a whole note in music with a time signature of four/four, we would play or sing a single note and it would last the whole bar.

A half note would get half of the whole, or two beats.

Let's listen to the beginning of Dvorak's "New World Symphonies: Slow Movement"

This brass chorale has three measures or three bars of half notes and then one measure of whole note. (classical brass music) (music swells)

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Lesson 1: Note values, duration, and time signatures발음듣기

[Voiceover] A note represents the pitch and duration of a musical sound.발음듣기

Let's begin with duration or note value.발음듣기

Here are five note values. A whole note which is a circle.발음듣기

A half note which is a circle with a stem.발음듣기

So two half notes equal one whole note.발음듣기

A quarter note is like a half note but it's filled in.발음듣기

Two of these equal a half note.발음듣기

Four of these equal a whole note.발음듣기

An eighth note is like a quarter note plus a flag.발음듣기

Two of these equal a quarter note.발음듣기

Four equal a half note and eight equal a whole note.발음듣기

A sixteenth note is like an eighth note but with an extra flag. The pattern is the same.발음듣기

Two sixteenths equal one eighth.발음듣기

Four sixteenths equal one quarter and so on.발음듣기

These flags can also be connected and the stems can go up or down without any change to the duration or length.발음듣기

Now let's look at how these notes specifically apply to music.발음듣기

We first begin with a time signature.발음듣기

The one that I'm choosing is four/four.발음듣기

The top number indicates how many regular pulses or beats are in each measure or bar.발음듣기

The lower number tells us what kind of note is equal to one beat.발음듣기

Therefore, if we write four quarter notes in four/four, the bar is over and we add a bar line.발음듣기

If we do the same thing a second time, we have created two bars or two measures.발음듣기

The word measure and bar are used interchangeably.발음듣기

Let's use our five note values in four/four.발음듣기

The whole note gets four beats.발음듣기

If you find a whole note in music with a time signature of four/four, we would play or sing a single note and it would last the whole bar.발음듣기

A half note would get half of the whole, or two beats.발음듣기

Let's listen to the beginning of Dvorak's "New World Symphonies: Slow Movement"발음듣기

This brass chorale has three measures or three bars of half notes and then one measure of whole note. (classical brass music) (music swells)발음듣기

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