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#2444586 07/26/15 07:20 AM
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there is a question in my homework that asks

how many 1 rest or 1 note value does triplet 32nd + 2 8th note equal and i can't solve it cause

triplet 32nd = 1 sixteenth note

2 8th note = 1 quarter note

so

triplet 32nd + 2 8th note = 5 sixteenth note

but i don't know how can i show 5 sixteenth note as 1 note value also as 1 rest

even i put dot near the value or double dot it can't sum up to 5 sixteenth note

any help would be appreciated

fermata not allowed

here is the photo

[Linked Image]

Last edited by Batuhan; 07/26/15 07:25 AM.


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In fifty years I have never encountered anything remotely like this in any score.

My only guess is that it is possibly linked to ethnic music of some kind. In India we have an unusual seven note beat division to accomodate our "ragas" ... which are melody riffs of seven notes. Then an entire piece is improvised on the spot with that seven note beat.

You are quite correct in your analysis. There MUST be FIVE sixteenth notes. However this odd assemblage of notes must include those 32cd notes as a triplet within its five beats.

[Linked Image]


This is the only possible answer I can see. And NO music writing program can produce it. I did it with a very high-level graphics program by cutting and pasting ( I'm a graphic artist on the side ... )

It can't be done with a single note. Because "dots" by definition are even divisions. Five is an odd number.

What program are you studying? I am curious ... and confounded. grin


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Originally Posted by TheHappyPianoMuse
In fifty years I have never encountered anything remotely like this in any score.

My only guess is that it is possibly linked to ethnic music of some kind. In India we have an unusual seven note beat division to accomodate our "ragas" ... which are melody riffs of seven notes. Then an entire piece is improvised on the spot with that seven note beat.

You are quite correct in your analysis. There MUST be FIVE sixteenth notes. However this odd assemblage of notes must include those 32cd notes as a triplet within its five beats.

[Linked Image]


This is the only possible answer I can see. And NO music writing program can produce it. I did it with a very high-level graphics program by cutting and pasting ( I'm a graphic artist on the side ... )

It can't be done with a single note. Because "dots" by definition are even divisions. Five is an odd number.

What program are you studying? I am curious ... and confounded. grin



i think i found a solution is it true?

Triplet 32nd = 1 16th note so

1 16th note = 2 32nd note

2 8th note = 8 32nd note

so Triplet 32nd + 2 8th note = 10 32nd note

10 32nd note = decuplet

i use sibelius 7

Last edited by Batuhan; 07/26/15 09:52 AM.


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I thought it would be a quarter and a half...but what do I know.
2 16ths plus 2 8ths= 3 8ths


Will do some R&B for a while. Give the classical a break.
You can spend the rest of your life looking for music on a sheet of paper. You'll never find it, because it just ain't there. - Me Myself
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I say 3 eighths.



Pretty simple. Triplet equals the next slower notes in two so in this case two sixteenths.

Then you add em up


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Originally Posted by debussychopin
I say 3 eighths.



Pretty simple. Triplet equals the next slower notes in two so in this case two sixteenths.

Then you add em up


only 1 note value or rest allowed



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Originally Posted by debussychopin
I say 3 eighths.



Pretty simple. Triplet equals the next slower notes in two so in this case two sixteenths.

Then you add em up


I don't think so. A triplet is " three for the price of two". Which means those three 32cd notes are worth two 32cd notes. Not two 16ths. ( Which would be simple). In other words that triplet is worth only ONE 16th note ( two 32cds) Which works out to five 16th notes for the fragment shown. And that's an uneven division. Now we have to find a notation for five 16ths. And the only possible notation is a quintuplet.

Getting into the pure math of a quintuplet would mean that those FIVE 16th notes would be played at a value of four of them ... which would be a single beat.

I think it's a trick question. Or an error. Try the single beat quintuplet broken down to include the 32cd note triplet. And then tell your professor he should be studying quantum theory and the Higgs Boson. smokin

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Originally Posted by Batuhan

i think i found a solution is it true?

Triplet 32nd = 1 16th note so

1 16th note = 2 32nd note

2 8th note = 8 32nd note

so Triplet 32nd + 2 8th note = 10 32nd note

10 32nd note = decuplet

i use sibelius 7


Yep ... this is the only possible answer. Now reduce your unnecessarily small 32cd notes to 16ths ... and you have a quintuplet. Now all you have to do is find a single notation. ( As I mentioned above ... try one beat LOL) laugh

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Maybe it's a triplet inside a triplet?

So first three 32ths = first eight of the bigger triplet of 3 eights

They maybe made an error in that these should have been 16ths instead of 32ths


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This notation looks like an elementary mistake; otherwise, Batuhan, you must show the notes in full, and not some segment.


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