In common (4/4) time, a half note is two beats. In cut time, the beat is given in half notes, so one half note would be one beat.
The bottom number tells you the value of the beat. The top number tells you the number of "beats to the bar". In 3 - 4 time there are 3 crotchet (quarter note) beats to the bar. When the bottom number is 4 the beat is a quarter note, a crotchet. When the bottom number is 2 the beat is a half note, a minim.
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The name of the song is 'We Run This'
The usual term is "singing behind the beat", but it's the same thing. It means delaying a few milliseconds so that you sing the note slightly after the beat. If you are practicing with a metronome, you would be lagging behind the click. This is not always bad--it's a technique that is very commonly used by jazz singers--but it just sounds wrong for other styles (or if you're singing in a chorus).
No. A one beat note is called a crotchet and a two beat note is called a minim.
A sixteenth note last for a quarter of a beat.
A quaver is worth half the beat of one beat of a bar.
It has one beat.
1/2 a beat
A minim
A whole note is worth 4 beats, a half note is worth 2 beats, a quarter note is worth 1 beat, an eighth note is worth 1/2 a beat, a sixteenth note is worth 1/4 of a beat, a dotted half note is worth 3 beats, and a dotted quarter note is worth 1 and a 1/2 beats.
a quarter note is a note in music which receives one beat in a measure if that measure is in regular time (4/4). if you are in cut time (2/4) then a quarter note gets half a beat.
Here is the correct basic values in Music Theory: Quarter note = 1 beat = two 8th notes Whole note = 4 beats = two half notes Half note = 2 beats = two 8th notes Half Dotted note = 3 beats = one Half note + one Quarter note Half Dotted quarter note = (1.5) beat = one Quarter note + one 8th note 8th note = (1/2) beat= two 16th notes 16th note = (1/4) beat = two 32nd notes 32nd note = (1/16) beat = two 64th notes 64th note = (1/32) beat = two 128th notes
Upbeat
1/4 beat
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.