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Re: GDP: What term do you use? (redux)
From: |
Kurt Kroon |
Subject: |
Re: GDP: What term do you use? (redux) |
Date: |
Sun, 17 Feb 2008 11:39:16 -0800 |
User-agent: |
Microsoft-Entourage/11.3.6.070618 |
>> ...
>>
>> What the Dutch, Danish, Finnish and Swedish words for 128th- and 256th-notes
>> and -rests?
I was able to get the note names for English (both flavors), French,
Spanish, Italian and German elsewhere. That's why I only asked for the
names in Dutch, Danish, Finnish and Swedish only.
>
> In English, this would depend on which side of the Atlantic you live
> in. Here in North America the standard terminology would be 128th
> note/rest or 256th note or rest. I'm not sure what the British call
> it. It will be something like semi-demi-hemi-quaver I believe..
> someone will correct me if I'm wrong (quite possible!)
If you follow the pattern, a 128th-note would be a semihemidemisemiquaver
(though I have heard it called a quasihemidemisemiquaver) and a 256-note
would be a demisemihemidemisemiquaver.
But thanks for answering anyway. (Alard already answered for Dutch, so
maybe I need to make a more pointed request to the known Danish, Finnish,
and Swedish speakers on the list).
Thanks!
Kurt
- GDP: What term do you use?, Kurt Kroon, 2008/02/16
- Re: GDP: What term do you use?, Reinhold Kainhofer, 2008/02/16
- GDP: What term do you use? (redux), Kurt Kroon, 2008/02/16
- Re: GDP: What term do you use? (redux), Risto Vääräniemi, 2008/02/17
- Re: GDP: What term do you use? (redux), Risto Vääräniemi, 2008/02/17
- Re: GDP: What term do you use? (redux), Kurt Kroon, 2008/02/17
- Re: GDP: What term do you use? (redux), Simon Dahlbacka, 2008/02/17
- Re: GDP: What term do you use? (redux), Reinhold Kainhofer, 2008/02/17
- Re: GDP: What term do you use? (redux), Simon Dahlbacka, 2008/02/17
- Re: GDP: What term do you use? (redux), Kurt Kroon, 2008/02/17