Guitar/Simple three-quarter beat
Original page translated by Google
This page is currently being translated from Germans Wikibooks into English. • Expect some errors and inconsistencies. •Images has to be repainted. The German fingering ZMRK = imrp (Z = Index, K = small Finger = pinKy •Some German words in pictures has to be translated. • Assisted the translator because he is not a native speaker. Feel free to correct mistakes and style. • The Wikitorians among you may help me with the peculiarities of English Wikibooks. (how do you handle things, what are your preferd templates...). •delete {:Guitar/under construction - in translation}if you think the translation is largely error-free and good enough.• Be patient. The translation of the finished German lesson (links in the navigation) will take time. |
The simple 3/4 beat
editIf you come across a song in 3/4 time, you can simply use the following beat.
With 3/4 time you have a different rhythm. You always have to count to 3 and not to 4. Experience shows that beginners always have problems switching from 4/4 time to 3/4 time and vice versa.
Whether it is 4/4 time or 3/4 time, you just have to count it out. Either it works to always count to 4, or it works to always count to 3.
It is easier if you can find the information in the song itself, or if you can find the time signatures in the musical notation.
- The 3/4 time
- The 4/4 time
- or
If necessary, a 6/8 time can also be accompanied with the 3/4 beat, although you will learn more suitable strumming or plucking patterns for the 6/8 beat later.
- The 6/8 time
Example
edit- Still Haven't Found What I'm looking for (U2) //: D - - - G - D - :// //: A G D - :// (3/4-Takt)
- Ich und ein Fass voller Wein (Versengold) © //:G - D - C D7 G D (4x) G - C - G - D - (2x) C D G -:// 3/4 time (original capo 2nd fret) The C comes in the next lesson.
