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Transcription Beats per minute
Are there any publicly available databases for automatic polyphonic music transcription?Evidence about accuracy of human music transcriptionImproving bass transcription skillScore transcription communityWhy did Liszt change/add so much to his piano transcription of Danse Macabre?beats tempo relationshipHow to label a transcriptionTraining set for automatic transcription of singingLow-level harmonic transcription practiceHelp With Transcription of Vocals for “Broken Lungs” by Thrice
For a personal project I was trying to transcribe a part of the flute solo in this piece. However, I am unsure at what speed I should transcribe the piece. I could either transcribe the piece at 250 bpm or 125 bpm. If the piece is transcribed with 250 bpm the transcription may be significantly less complicated, but 125 bpm may fit the piece better. I have transcribed the first few seconds of the piece at 250 bpm and 125 bpm respectively in the image below.
What BPM is would be considered more fitting? Or is this a subjective matter?
tempo transcription
edited 5 hours ago
Shevliaskovic
20.4k1380170
asked 5 hours ago
Mark MarketingMark Marketing
132
New contributor
Mark Marketing is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
For a personal project I was trying to transcribe a part of the flute solo in this piece. However, I am unsure at what speed I should transcribe the piece. I could either transcribe the piece at 250 bpm or 125 bpm. If the piece is transcribed with 250 bpm the transcription may be significantly less complicated, but 125 bpm may fit the piece better. I have transcribed the first few seconds of the piece at 250 bpm and 125 bpm respectively in the image below.
What BPM is would be considered more fitting? Or is this a subjective matter?
tempo transcription
edited 5 hours ago
Shevliaskovic
20.4k1380170
asked 5 hours ago
Mark MarketingMark Marketing
132
New contributor
Mark Marketing is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
For a personal project I was trying to transcribe a part of the flute solo in this piece. However, I am unsure at what speed I should transcribe the piece. I could either transcribe the piece at 250 bpm or 125 bpm. If the piece is transcribed with 250 bpm the transcription may be significantly less complicated, but 125 bpm may fit the piece better. I have transcribed the first few seconds of the piece at 250 bpm and 125 bpm respectively in the image below.
What BPM is would be considered more fitting? Or is this a subjective matter?
tempo transcription
edited 5 hours ago
Shevliaskovic
20.4k1380170
asked 5 hours ago
Mark MarketingMark Marketing
132
New contributor
Mark Marketing is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
For a personal project I was trying to transcribe a part of the flute solo in this piece. However, I am unsure at what speed I should transcribe the piece. I could either transcribe the piece at 250 bpm or 125 bpm. If the piece is transcribed with 250 bpm the transcription may be significantly less complicated, but 125 bpm may fit the piece better. I have transcribed the first few seconds of the piece at 250 bpm and 125 bpm respectively in the image below.
What BPM is would be considered more fitting? Or is this a subjective matter?
tempo transcription
tempo transcription
edited 5 hours ago
Shevliaskovic
20.4k1380170
asked 5 hours ago
Mark MarketingMark Marketing
132
New contributor
Mark Marketing is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
edited 5 hours ago
Shevliaskovic
20.4k1380170
asked 5 hours ago
Mark MarketingMark Marketing
132
New contributor
Mark Marketing is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
edited 5 hours ago
Shevliaskovic
20.4k1380170
edited 5 hours ago
Shevliaskovic
20.4k1380170
edited 5 hours ago
Shevliaskovic
20.4k1380170
20.4k1380170
asked 5 hours ago
Mark MarketingMark Marketing
132
New contributor
Mark Marketing is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 5 hours ago
Mark MarketingMark Marketing
132
asked 5 hours ago
Mark MarketingMark Marketing
132
132
New contributor
Mark Marketing is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
Mark Marketing is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Mark Marketing is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
This question is often subjective, but there are some objective rationalizations that make things easier.
I would strongly recommend transcribing this in a way that doesn't use so many small note values. Not only does this match the feel of the music better, it will also be easier for a performer to read; those 64th notes in the 125bpm transcription are pretty gnarly.
With that said, remember that you can transcribe something into a form of cut time. In this case, I'd use the 250bpm transcription but with a 2/2 time signature, signifying that the half note receives the beat instead of the quarter note (and thus it's really 125bpm).
Transcribing it in cut time is really the best of both worlds: you get the notational simplicity of the 250bpm transcription with the half-time feel of the 125bpm transcription.
answered 5 hours ago
RichardRichard
43.8k7102187
If I then transcribe the piece at 125bpm should the 64th notes be in there still?
– Mark Marketing
5 hours ago
@MarkMarketing Not if the beat value is a half note. If that's the case, then it will look like your 250bpm transcription, just with a 2/2 time signature.
– Richard
5 hours ago
That makes sense, thank you.
– Mark Marketing
5 hours ago
add a comment |
What I do in these cases is to listen to the drums. Listen to what the drummer is playing and you can easily deduct the tempo. In this song, the Kick Drum and the Snare Drum are being played on the beats 1,3 and 2,4 respectively and they are quarter notes. These quarter notes are on 125bpm, no matter how fast the flute is playing.
This is really common for the drummer; to play the kick and snare drums on quarter notes (this is the pulse of the song) and the hi hat on eighth notes, which is exactly the case in the song.
answered 5 hours ago
ShevliaskovicShevliaskovic
20.4k1380170
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
This question is often subjective, but there are some objective rationalizations that make things easier.
I would strongly recommend transcribing this in a way that doesn't use so many small note values. Not only does this match the feel of the music better, it will also be easier for a performer to read; those 64th notes in the 125bpm transcription are pretty gnarly.
With that said, remember that you can transcribe something into a form of cut time. In this case, I'd use the 250bpm transcription but with a 2/2 time signature, signifying that the half note receives the beat instead of the quarter note (and thus it's really 125bpm).
Transcribing it in cut time is really the best of both worlds: you get the notational simplicity of the 250bpm transcription with the half-time feel of the 125bpm transcription.
answered 5 hours ago
RichardRichard
43.8k7102187
If I then transcribe the piece at 125bpm should the 64th notes be in there still?
– Mark Marketing
5 hours ago
@MarkMarketing Not if the beat value is a half note. If that's the case, then it will look like your 250bpm transcription, just with a 2/2 time signature.
– Richard
5 hours ago
That makes sense, thank you.
– Mark Marketing
5 hours ago
add a comment |
This question is often subjective, but there are some objective rationalizations that make things easier.
I would strongly recommend transcribing this in a way that doesn't use so many small note values. Not only does this match the feel of the music better, it will also be easier for a performer to read; those 64th notes in the 125bpm transcription are pretty gnarly.
With that said, remember that you can transcribe something into a form of cut time. In this case, I'd use the 250bpm transcription but with a 2/2 time signature, signifying that the half note receives the beat instead of the quarter note (and thus it's really 125bpm).
Transcribing it in cut time is really the best of both worlds: you get the notational simplicity of the 250bpm transcription with the half-time feel of the 125bpm transcription.
answered 5 hours ago
RichardRichard
43.8k7102187
If I then transcribe the piece at 125bpm should the 64th notes be in there still?
– Mark Marketing
5 hours ago
@MarkMarketing Not if the beat value is a half note. If that's the case, then it will look like your 250bpm transcription, just with a 2/2 time signature.
– Richard
5 hours ago
That makes sense, thank you.
– Mark Marketing
5 hours ago
add a comment |
This question is often subjective, but there are some objective rationalizations that make things easier.
I would strongly recommend transcribing this in a way that doesn't use so many small note values. Not only does this match the feel of the music better, it will also be easier for a performer to read; those 64th notes in the 125bpm transcription are pretty gnarly.
With that said, remember that you can transcribe something into a form of cut time. In this case, I'd use the 250bpm transcription but with a 2/2 time signature, signifying that the half note receives the beat instead of the quarter note (and thus it's really 125bpm).
Transcribing it in cut time is really the best of both worlds: you get the notational simplicity of the 250bpm transcription with the half-time feel of the 125bpm transcription.
answered 5 hours ago
RichardRichard
43.8k7102187
This question is often subjective, but there are some objective rationalizations that make things easier.
I would strongly recommend transcribing this in a way that doesn't use so many small note values. Not only does this match the feel of the music better, it will also be easier for a performer to read; those 64th notes in the 125bpm transcription are pretty gnarly.
With that said, remember that you can transcribe something into a form of cut time. In this case, I'd use the 250bpm transcription but with a 2/2 time signature, signifying that the half note receives the beat instead of the quarter note (and thus it's really 125bpm).
Transcribing it in cut time is really the best of both worlds: you get the notational simplicity of the 250bpm transcription with the half-time feel of the 125bpm transcription.
answered 5 hours ago
RichardRichard
43.8k7102187
edited 5 hours ago
answered 5 hours ago
RichardRichard
43.8k7102187
answered 5 hours ago
RichardRichard
43.8k7102187
answered 5 hours ago
RichardRichard
43.8k7102187
43.8k7102187
If I then transcribe the piece at 125bpm should the 64th notes be in there still?
– Mark Marketing
5 hours ago
@MarkMarketing Not if the beat value is a half note. If that's the case, then it will look like your 250bpm transcription, just with a 2/2 time signature.
– Richard
5 hours ago
That makes sense, thank you.
– Mark Marketing
5 hours ago
add a comment |
If I then transcribe the piece at 125bpm should the 64th notes be in there still?
– Mark Marketing
5 hours ago
@MarkMarketing Not if the beat value is a half note. If that's the case, then it will look like your 250bpm transcription, just with a 2/2 time signature.
– Richard
5 hours ago
That makes sense, thank you.
– Mark Marketing
5 hours ago
If I then transcribe the piece at 125bpm should the 64th notes be in there still?
– Mark Marketing
5 hours ago
If I then transcribe the piece at 125bpm should the 64th notes be in there still?
– Mark Marketing
5 hours ago
@MarkMarketing Not if the beat value is a half note. If that's the case, then it will look like your 250bpm transcription, just with a 2/2 time signature.
– Richard
5 hours ago
@MarkMarketing Not if the beat value is a half note. If that's the case, then it will look like your 250bpm transcription, just with a 2/2 time signature.
– Richard
5 hours ago
That makes sense, thank you.
– Mark Marketing
5 hours ago
That makes sense, thank you.
– Mark Marketing
5 hours ago
add a comment |
What I do in these cases is to listen to the drums. Listen to what the drummer is playing and you can easily deduct the tempo. In this song, the Kick Drum and the Snare Drum are being played on the beats 1,3 and 2,4 respectively and they are quarter notes. These quarter notes are on 125bpm, no matter how fast the flute is playing.
This is really common for the drummer; to play the kick and snare drums on quarter notes (this is the pulse of the song) and the hi hat on eighth notes, which is exactly the case in the song.
answered 5 hours ago
ShevliaskovicShevliaskovic
20.4k1380170
add a comment |
What I do in these cases is to listen to the drums. Listen to what the drummer is playing and you can easily deduct the tempo. In this song, the Kick Drum and the Snare Drum are being played on the beats 1,3 and 2,4 respectively and they are quarter notes. These quarter notes are on 125bpm, no matter how fast the flute is playing.
This is really common for the drummer; to play the kick and snare drums on quarter notes (this is the pulse of the song) and the hi hat on eighth notes, which is exactly the case in the song.
answered 5 hours ago
ShevliaskovicShevliaskovic
20.4k1380170
add a comment |
What I do in these cases is to listen to the drums. Listen to what the drummer is playing and you can easily deduct the tempo. In this song, the Kick Drum and the Snare Drum are being played on the beats 1,3 and 2,4 respectively and they are quarter notes. These quarter notes are on 125bpm, no matter how fast the flute is playing.
This is really common for the drummer; to play the kick and snare drums on quarter notes (this is the pulse of the song) and the hi hat on eighth notes, which is exactly the case in the song.
answered 5 hours ago
ShevliaskovicShevliaskovic
20.4k1380170
What I do in these cases is to listen to the drums. Listen to what the drummer is playing and you can easily deduct the tempo. In this song, the Kick Drum and the Snare Drum are being played on the beats 1,3 and 2,4 respectively and they are quarter notes. These quarter notes are on 125bpm, no matter how fast the flute is playing.
This is really common for the drummer; to play the kick and snare drums on quarter notes (this is the pulse of the song) and the hi hat on eighth notes, which is exactly the case in the song.
answered 5 hours ago
ShevliaskovicShevliaskovic
20.4k1380170
answered 5 hours ago
ShevliaskovicShevliaskovic
20.4k1380170
answered 5 hours ago
ShevliaskovicShevliaskovic
20.4k1380170
answered 5 hours ago
ShevliaskovicShevliaskovic
20.4k1380170
20.4k1380170
add a comment |
add a comment |
Mark Marketing is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Mark Marketing is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Mark Marketing is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Mark Marketing is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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