Triple Time

ees ‘Compound. Simple. ———SS—— “pee ebte ep zlzzz[2 gga? 2 iF Fela a ti TOE. 38 I gglee 2a 2 2 a ihFs BS PERIER A EIEE8 Bale gale eb lzee FEF EEE E Eggs ee eee e Soames Sea “Mesures & trois temps. EER EE)EERE ad op ba -eae e T BRELLE LLM Ele ze Z2 5] 33 FoRS RIE ER Hi TTL RELES ERESUE E 2ERSele eo EG eR szesl2ee ies aaeeElead [es ilesi) a § bal sas ee (a “peodurod, “pyduag — pedsyp jdwoy TIME. 201 Dupe (or Common) Time. ___ ‘Compound. Simple. sicbisleelalellclesls & faloabal aif Zl can merle Fi Ali PEEREQ ERP ERTET PEPPER ELL EGEE § EIPELEIELER EEE E FEEERE/FIPR EERE]. “Mesures & deux ou quatre temps. — fo vision ternaire. _. Division binaire. PREEBIEOO OC OFF S a Tea i rasGhbleg ia keg a PEEER ROC? CORE Bega alee giidd PEPELRELU PEER BEETTUGPE ELE TSF SITTER T RTECS eG E HERG SLTE MEET rE Pepe len a wien i] F gig © BE ELE ge gE 45 8 g ma *psodmog, spydureg, 202 TIMIDAME is deserving of notice as an ingenious way of marking the number and position of the beats; the measure-note being found in each case by multiplying the denominator by 2. Still another, and highly ingenious, system, by Mr. Frederick Niecks, is given below; for the terms duple and triple he substitutes binary and ternary, referring, not to the number of beats, but to the grouping of the measure notes in twos and threes. Simple Binary Time 32 3 “Ternary “ 8 a Compound Times. Duple Binary Time 4 ¢ Triple oo“ “8 bt Quadruple © tp yp iE Finally, a system has been suggested in which ‘the word rhythm is substi tuted for time, duple and triple retained for the simple forms of the measure; while the complex forms are called quadruple rhythm,” sextuple rhythm, ‘octuple rhythm, etc.—However, the desideratum of any new system, i.e, the fisin expre ion of the number of ts to the measure as well as of the ‘umber of notes of a given kind, is not yet attained; and well-meant half-reforms serve only to make confusion worse confounded....2-time, z-time, abbreviations of duple and triple time respectively.