How To Count Music - Quarters and Eighths - Music Theory Crash Course

[@l0rdblu328]

Thanks man now I know how to count music in my 8th grade band class

[@senor_pantuflas17]

You mean 10th😳

[@clsfactsandcraps7598]

@@senor_pantuflas17 11th

[@JoseHasBeenChosen]

@@clsfactsandcraps7598 boy in college now

[@ARRahmanLove]

Thank you very much . Extraordinarily helpful and simple

[@MrRadon54]

This video helped me a lot thanks

[@bortsimpson4536]

what was really helpful for me was describing when to use the and and when not to. I have been reading sheet music and I was not sure if I should constantly be saying 1 & 2 & 3 & 4 &, it just seemed so busy. I now know it is just 1 2 3 & 4 for quarter quarter eighth eighth quarter. Correct me if I am wrong.

[@dianawolf894]

Check with your Fine Arts Director to discover which counting method to use. Most in Texas use the Eastman method, however the traditional counting method.

[@optimisticopossum5167]

At 2:36 is the 2 considered a downbeat? And if so, why/how is it a downbeat?

[@TheClassicalNetwork]

I also made a video on my channel discussing basic counting strategies you can use when playing complicated rhythms. It's very useful for beginners and can also be used during slow practicing.

[@cynthia7493]

This helped me a lot thank you so much I also subbed!

[@sheila5018]

Thanks

[@roccomiller2647]

more more more :)

[@Elbinray]

Hey the link to the blog post in the description is broken. :(

[@Oddquartet]

Thanks for letting me know! I just updated the link so it should be working again so you can download the pdf.

[@aldossary2]

How about ta fa te fe ? What system is that?

[@code988yay]

3rd comment

[@pseudonymeantipersonnelle2190]

« Standard » as in « English standard ». Any idea in other language french, Spanish…