चौथाई-नोट इसके अंग्रेजी अर्थ का उदाहरण

Unlike Ravel's, Stokowski's quarter note triplets in the penultimate "Gate" statement are audible, played fanfare-like in the brass and timpani.

The other notes are named (in American usage) in comparison—a half note is half the length of a whole note, a quarter note is one quarter the length, etc.

Likewise, any note length can be used to represent a beat, but a quarter note (indicated by a bottom number of "4") or eighth note (bottom number of "8") are by far the most common.

|Simple time signaturesThis example shows that each measure is the length of three quarter notes (crotchets).

This indicates a pulse that follows the eighth notes (as expected) along with a pulse that follows a dotted quarter note (equivalent to three eighth notes).

|Common timeThis symbol represents time—four beats per measure with a quarter note representing one beat.

This example indicates a tempo of 120 quarter notes (crotchets) per minute.

The example shown is a quarter-note triplet—three quarter notes are to be played in the space that would normally contain two.

It is usually applied to quarter notes or shorter notes.

In the mix, tubular and sleigh bells are heard in the right channel (with their reverberation reaching into the left), piano and bass guitar (both played in quarter note patterns) as well as bass harmonica are heard in the left, and guitar and Mike Mills' backing vocals are centered.

Characterised by its tendency to accent the second or third beat and a rhythmic figure of a 4-syllable group, consisting of two quavers (eighth notes) and two crotchets (quarter notes).

During the chorus, the bassline becomes more dynamic, playing descending quarter notes of G–F–D–C–D–C–A–G–A, before resuming the previous G and A pattern.