![]() ![]() One tactic we can use to simplify these different types of rhythm (especially those containing eighth and sixteenth notes) is to double everything. ![]() Related: A Method to Master Tricky Rhythms Double Everything, or Remove a Flag From there we can figure out how to count it, and ultimately how to play it. Whether we are in time signatures we are familiar with or not, we can take a beat or two and compare it to the common rhythms to see which it resembles. When we come across a tricky rhythm in our music, we can use our 8 common rhythms to simplify it and make sense of it. It just happens within a smaller number of beats on the page (which usually means it’s played faster).Ĭlick Here to download the PDF of the 8 common rhythms chart above. But column 3 occupies just one beat (instead of 4 like the first column, or 2 like the second column).Īgain, each possible rhythm will sound exactly the same as it’s double-valued “cousins”. Here, the 3rd column is a halving of the 2nd column.
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