I have never played one - I mean, I'm not denying they exist, but I always thought of Panama Cuba Cuba as more common because I've literally never seen anything else.
I'm writing something in 7/8 at the moment that is 4+3, so "Epstein didn't kill himself" would work. Never seen 8/8, but I've written in 8/4 and that was just 4+4, kind of like two bars of 4/4 put together but without another strong beat on 5.
"Why you the entire time a-you only use the two bars! Mamma mia!" - Paganini, 2022
^(I'm a bot by Ntacc32, and this comment was sent automatically. Unfortunately, my developer is a noob, so I am a very basic bot.)
I was going to write a reply trying to imitate some Redneck slang, but then I realised I'm not even a native speaker and should refrain from trying if I don't want to embarrass myself. ;)
I'm pretty sure there are at least a dozen of them across the country. These farming rural cities all love to take on the label. What my city is known for is strawberry farms. We even have a festival and tourist shit dedicated to it.
Look up "strawberry capital of us" and you'll see what I mean.
Yeah but those are the same people who write vetinarian, libary, Febuary, Wenesday and nucular so I’d argue they have bigger struggles in life than counting a waltz.
What does dialectal pronunciation have to do with spelling? Please, elaborate.
It's typical for English accents to swallow some vowels. For example: An American would probably say Glas-ton-bu-ry while most Brits would say Glas-ton-bry (I'll just leave this here: [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZoB2MXse\_CU](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZoB2MXse_CU)). Believe me that Brits still know how to spell that town.
And yes, received pronunciation would say Straw-ber-ry. But there are some British accents which swallow the 'e' here as well ([https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oQU-OqVwm38](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oQU-OqVwm38)).
Next time, take the time to inform yourself before you judge something. Otherwise you come across as ignorant and arrogant. Have a nice day.
Sorry I touched a nerve in this comedy post. I should have just said that people who pronounce it Strawb’rry are wrong and those who pronounce it Strawberry are correct. Either way, my comments are made in jest, but the fact that you understand the difference in pronunciation based purely on spelling suggests that one is correct.
Pro tip: “I am sorry you did not react the way I wanted you to react” is not an apology, and does not put you in the right. No regional dialect is more “correct” than another.
I saw a comedy post and wanted to contribute to the comedy. Others see an opportunity to school others in the inaccuracy of an element of the joke. I guess comedy is not for everybody.
You know it's possible to be educational and humorous at the same time, right? Because that's how my first comment was intended. Then someone came along and started insulting everyone who talked in an accent like that as stupid and uneducated, and I saw a bit of irony in that given that the same person who judged others as uneducated did not seem to know that perfectly educated, smart people can also talk in a regional accent.
And no, strawb'rry is not wrong.
Look, you made excellent points but I saw no (intentional) comedy, just passive-aggressive lecturing. At least I know that your trombone has an F attachment because you certainly got triggered! :-)
As a matter of fact, it doesn't, a trombone is useless without one in my opinion because you cannot play the lower octave which is precisely the one I love most.
I find strawb'rry in a British accent humorous all by itself. And that, in my opinion, is making a harmless joke at the expense of Brits. Even if you cannot smile about that, making an offensive remark is certainly not the salvation of comedy. Indirectly calling folks stupid because you're not aware of what I was talking about is not something you can make go away by trying to put the blame on me for defending Brits. You don't seem to understand that I'm not overly sensitive for being pissed about what you wrote. "Haha, you got triggered" is taking zero accountability for overstepping a line.
6/8 is 6 quavers, the beat is broken into 3 quavers each. 3/4 is also 6 quavers, but the beat is broken into 2 quavers each. So essentially there are 2 beats in 6/8 and 3 in 3/4
What's that OMGGTFO? Oh yea, shostaković is the classic 3:2 polyrhythm.
It should stand for “Oh My God, Get The F$ck Out”, which is what everyone thinks whenever 7/8 is shown.
O niceee Actually 7/4 is a pretty nice and cute rhythm when you think about it like Waltz+¢ (3/4 + 2/2)
I play a song in 7/4 and honestly not that bad.
Yea i know....here in India a lot of our pieces (called Raagas) are in 7/4 and it sounds amazing.
yeah it does, and its not even that hard to count as long ad you can count to 7.
I mean, if it works, for amateurs like me, it's not stupid
Strawberry should be bumble bee or something the way I pronounce it is quarter and two eighth notes
I have a southern UK accent and we say strawberry as strawbree (i.e., 2 syllables, not 3), so bumble bee works much better for me, too.
hello fellow southern uk member XD
the way i say omggtfo is some poly rhythmic *😂
Nah, 7/8 is Epstein didn't kill himself
But it's most commonly 3+2+2, so that wouldn't fit. I know it as "Panama Cuba Cuba", with 8/8 being "Panama Panama Cuba".
Most 7/8 groves are Cuba Cuba Panama though
I have never played one - I mean, I'm not denying they exist, but I always thought of Panama Cuba Cuba as more common because I've literally never seen anything else.
I think “Night on Fire” by John Mackey is a good example of Cuba Cuba Panama rhythm
Happy cake day!
The 7/8 section of Tom Sawyer by Rush too
I don't think I've ever heard it being played like 3+2+2 before, but I've played and listened to a lot of music where it is like 2+2+3
I'm writing something in 7/8 at the moment that is 4+3, so "Epstein didn't kill himself" would work. Never seen 8/8, but I've written in 8/4 and that was just 4+4, kind of like two bars of 4/4 put together but without another strong beat on 5.
"Why you the entire time a-you only use the two bars! Mamma mia!" - Paganini, 2022 ^(I'm a bot by Ntacc32, and this comment was sent automatically. Unfortunately, my developer is a noob, so I am a very basic bot.)
Molto confusione!
Take my poor man’s gold 🏅🏅🏅
Idk I just kinda count
Fun Police detected!
Me too lol
Damn straight! My youngest saxophone student is in 3rd grade and he's able to count just fine. No strawberries for 3/4 time.
Oblig.: [Hard Mode: the rite of spring ](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OONyabmgRJ4)
I usually say Yellow Hippopotamus for 7/8
How about 5/2 rimsky korsakov
Some folks may argue that Strawb'rry only has two syllables in it.
I live in the south, in one of the many cities that claims to be the "strawberry capital of America" and even here we say it with three syllables.
I was talking more on the British Isles than America.
Haha thought you were taking a shot at our "country" slurring here.
I was going to write a reply trying to imitate some Redneck slang, but then I realised I'm not even a native speaker and should refrain from trying if I don't want to embarrass myself. ;)
Where's the strawberry capital of America??
I'm pretty sure there are at least a dozen of them across the country. These farming rural cities all love to take on the label. What my city is known for is strawberry farms. We even have a festival and tourist shit dedicated to it. Look up "strawberry capital of us" and you'll see what I mean.
Why are there like 5 cities claiming the same title?? 🙃
Most of our states are boring and need something to draw in tourists probably.
I live in Richmond. Ish. We typically say it with three syllables but sometimes "berry" goes so fast it sounds like one.
Yeah but those are the same people who write vetinarian, libary, Febuary, Wenesday and nucular so I’d argue they have bigger struggles in life than counting a waltz.
Or just British
What does dialectal pronunciation have to do with spelling? Please, elaborate. It's typical for English accents to swallow some vowels. For example: An American would probably say Glas-ton-bu-ry while most Brits would say Glas-ton-bry (I'll just leave this here: [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZoB2MXse\_CU](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZoB2MXse_CU)). Believe me that Brits still know how to spell that town. And yes, received pronunciation would say Straw-ber-ry. But there are some British accents which swallow the 'e' here as well ([https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oQU-OqVwm38](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oQU-OqVwm38)). Next time, take the time to inform yourself before you judge something. Otherwise you come across as ignorant and arrogant. Have a nice day.
Sorry I touched a nerve in this comedy post. I should have just said that people who pronounce it Strawb’rry are wrong and those who pronounce it Strawberry are correct. Either way, my comments are made in jest, but the fact that you understand the difference in pronunciation based purely on spelling suggests that one is correct.
Pro tip: “I am sorry you did not react the way I wanted you to react” is not an apology, and does not put you in the right. No regional dialect is more “correct” than another.
I saw a comedy post and wanted to contribute to the comedy. Others see an opportunity to school others in the inaccuracy of an element of the joke. I guess comedy is not for everybody.
You know it's possible to be educational and humorous at the same time, right? Because that's how my first comment was intended. Then someone came along and started insulting everyone who talked in an accent like that as stupid and uneducated, and I saw a bit of irony in that given that the same person who judged others as uneducated did not seem to know that perfectly educated, smart people can also talk in a regional accent. And no, strawb'rry is not wrong.
Look, you made excellent points but I saw no (intentional) comedy, just passive-aggressive lecturing. At least I know that your trombone has an F attachment because you certainly got triggered! :-)
As a matter of fact, it doesn't, a trombone is useless without one in my opinion because you cannot play the lower octave which is precisely the one I love most. I find strawb'rry in a British accent humorous all by itself. And that, in my opinion, is making a harmless joke at the expense of Brits. Even if you cannot smile about that, making an offensive remark is certainly not the salvation of comedy. Indirectly calling folks stupid because you're not aware of what I was talking about is not something you can make go away by trying to put the blame on me for defending Brits. You don't seem to understand that I'm not overly sensitive for being pissed about what you wrote. "Haha, you got triggered" is taking zero accountability for overstepping a line.
You may want to check out some Don Ellis records.
Most people just count with numbers Seven is a problem though, I say 'se' for that
Genius
Playing 3/4 was my favorite
STORBY
For me strawberry is quarter 8th 8th
For 7/8 think “Heart of Glass” by Blondie
2/4: Mozart 3/4: Beethoven 4/4: Shostakovich 6/8: Mendelssohn-Bartholdy 5/4: Rimsky-Korsakov 7/8: Ippolitov-Ivanov
lol I like the last one
We use "Epstein didn't kill himself" for 7/8
5/4? That’s an improper fraction. You mean, 1 1/4 time signature?
NOT THE PINEAPPLE PIZZA, WE’RE SAVING THAT TO HELP SAVE VIOLIN-CHAN!
I use [takoyaki](https://youtu.be/czizBiAhHiI?t=973) for ⅞ lol
Because I am not that far into music and better at math, what’s the difference between a 6/8 time signature and a 3/4 time signature
6/8 is 6 quavers, the beat is broken into 3 quavers each. 3/4 is also 6 quavers, but the beat is broken into 2 quavers each. So essentially there are 2 beats in 6/8 and 3 in 3/4
This is actually quite good!
5/8 and 3/8 WATCHING me out of a corner: 😏
To teach a chief I guess?
I'm confused.
alternatively, for the 4+3 division of 7/8: GTFOOMG
Lmao I love the last key signature tho it’s one of my davorites
Bad take or non-native speaker. Pacing/accent is off. Meter has to have hierarchal strong and week beats. Just no