Single beat and compound beat

A single beat is a special type of beat, also known as a single beat. It refers to the type of beat in music where each bar has only one beat. In a single beat, the strong beat of each measure is unique, without any secondary strong or weak beats. Monometer is usually represented by the number 1/4 meter, which means a meter with only one quarter note per measure. This type of beat is commonly found in some simple musical works, such as marches, marches, etc. The characteristics of a single beat are stability, regularity, and ease of understanding and performance.

Compound meter refers to the type of meter in music where there are multiple beats within each bar. Compared to single beats, compound beats are more diverse and complex in terms of the number of beats per measure.

Each beat can be divided into single or composite beats. Two beats, three beats, and four beats refer to the number of beats in a measure. One beat refers to the fact that each beat can be divided into two notes. For example, 2/4 beats are classified as single two beats, and two beats refer to two beats per measure.

It simply means that each beat can be divided into two notes

2/2, 2/8 is also a single two beat

3/4 is a single triple beat, where triple beats refer to three beats per measure

Similarly, single refers to the fact that each beat can be divided into two notes.

3/2 and 3/8 are also single triple beats

The 4/4 beat is classified as a single four beat because its four beats can be divided into two notes

4/2, 4/8 are also single quadruple beats

Please note that the time sign of a single beat always uses 2,3 or 4 as the numerator

In a single beat, the beat is divided into two notes, while in a complex beat, it is divided into three notes. To prove this, lets learn 6/8 beats

Six octaves can be divided into two beats (double beat) or three beats (single triple beat)

A single three beat is a 3/4 beat, while a 6/8 beat is a double two beat.

Note that each beat of 6/8 is a quarter note with a punctuation, and in fact, all complex beats have some punctuation notes

Any time sign that uses 6 as a molecule is a double beat, with 6/8, 4/6 being the most common

9/8 beats are classified as Fu San Pai, which can be divided into three beats (three quarter notes with dots), hence it is a triple beat

Each beat is composed of three notes, hence it is also known as a coincidence beat

Any time sign with a numerator of 9 is a triple time. Although 9/8 is the most common, 9/2,9/4,9/16 is also used

The last 12/8 is a complex quadruple, with four nodes, making the beat a quadruple.

Because each beat is composed of three notes, it is a compound beat.

Any beat symbol with a 12 on it is a complex four beat, with 12/8, 12/16 being the most commonly used