Music is measured in time units called measures. Within each measure, there are a set number of beats which notes are counted against. The longer the note, the fewer notes fit within a measure - whole notes last 4 beats, half notes 2 beats, quarter notes 1 beat each, eighth notes divide the beat into two, and sixteenth notes divide the beat into four parts.
Music is measured in time units called measures. Within each measure, there are a set number of beats which notes are counted against. The longer the note, the fewer notes fit within a measure - whole notes last 4 beats, half notes 2 beats, quarter notes 1 beat each, eighth notes divide the beat into two, and sixteenth notes divide the beat into four parts.
Music is measured in time units called measures. Within each measure, there are a set number of beats which notes are counted against. The longer the note, the fewer notes fit within a measure - whole notes last 4 beats, half notes 2 beats, quarter notes 1 beat each, eighth notes divide the beat into two, and sixteenth notes divide the beat into four parts.
Music is measured in time units called measures. Within each measure, there are a set number of beats which notes are counted against. The longer the note, the fewer notes fit within a measure - whole notes last 4 beats, half notes 2 beats, quarter notes 1 beat each, eighth notes divide the beat into two, and sixteenth notes divide the beat into four parts.