| 释义 |
Definition of cut time in English: cut timenoun North American Music A time signature indicating 2 or 4 half-note beats in a bar; alla breve. many fast songs are written in cut time so that instead of reading sixteenth notes, you are dealing with eighth notes Example sentencesExamples - Although older sheet music often shows songs in cut time, this is generally disregarded in modern performance.
- It just made me wonder why I see a lot more of cut time than 2/4 when you can just write the note for its true value.
- Slatkin conducted most of the work in cut time (in two), thus allowing space for quicker tempi that seem fluid and strong, rather than fast.
- When I see cut-time as a time signature I immediately think one backbeat per measure.
- The 2 beat pattern is used for all meters such as 2/4 and 2/2 (Cut Time).
- Cut time will still sound and look the same as common time.
- The song really has more of a cut-time rhythm (2/2), but I wrote it 4/4 to make it easier to read.
- You can create variety by changing the texture, including a countermelody, or changing the underlying rhythmic pulse (i.e. if it's a slow song maybe go into cut time [twice as fast]).
- You know that cut-time bridge is coming in before too long.
- What is the difference between playing cut time slow or 4/4 fast?
Definition of cut time in US English: cut timenoun North American Music A time signature indicating 2 or 4 half-note beats in a bar; alla breve. many fast songs are written in cut time so that instead of reading sixteenth notes, you are dealing with eighth notes Example sentencesExamples - The song really has more of a cut-time rhythm (2/2), but I wrote it 4/4 to make it easier to read.
- You know that cut-time bridge is coming in before too long.
- The 2 beat pattern is used for all meters such as 2/4 and 2/2 (Cut Time).
- Although older sheet music often shows songs in cut time, this is generally disregarded in modern performance.
- Slatkin conducted most of the work in cut time (in two), thus allowing space for quicker tempi that seem fluid and strong, rather than fast.
- When I see cut-time as a time signature I immediately think one backbeat per measure.
- It just made me wonder why I see a lot more of cut time than 2/4 when you can just write the note for its true value.
- You can create variety by changing the texture, including a countermelody, or changing the underlying rhythmic pulse (i.e. if it's a slow song maybe go into cut time [twice as fast]).
- Cut time will still sound and look the same as common time.
- What is the difference between playing cut time slow or 4/4 fast?
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