The top note of the time signature tells you how many beats are in a bar; so, in this case four. The bottom number would tell you what kind of note gets one beat.
That each measure of music must contain four beats. For example, if the time signature is "4 over 8", each measure will contain the equivalent of four eighth-notes. 4/4 is the most 'common' time signature, with four quarter notes (or equivalent) in each measure.
The top note of the time signature tells you how many beats are in a bar; so, in this case four. The bottom number would tell you what kind of note gets one beat.
two
A 4 at the top of a time signature indicates that there are 4 beats in the bar of what ever the bottom number is in the time signature. For example in 4/4 times there is 4 quarter note beats. In 4/8 there is 4 eighth note beats.
Depending on the meter of the phrase, a whole note contains how the number of beats equal to the bottom number in the time signature.
The number of beats in the bar.
Yes, it would mean that there would be 11 beats per measure. This is not used commonly.
It means that one measure contains four beats.
It means that each measure contains three beats.
It means there are two notes to the bar, of the size indicated by the lower number.
two
I don't believe there is such a thing as a time signature with only one number!
A 4 at the top of a time signature indicates that there are 4 beats in the bar of what ever the bottom number is in the time signature. For example in 4/4 times there is 4 quarter note beats. In 4/8 there is 4 eighth note beats.
5/3 on a time signature does not exist. you cannot have an odd number at the bottom of a time signature there is no such note value of 3
Depending on the meter of the phrase, a whole note contains how the number of beats equal to the bottom number in the time signature.
3 beats per measure
The bottom number in a time signature is the denominator of the fraction denoting the note value that gets the beat. So if the bottom number in the time signature is a four, imagine it's the bottom of a fraction with a numerator of 1. 1/4 is a quarter, so the quarter note gets the beat.
The bottom number in a time signature is the denominator of the fraction denoting the note value that gets the beat. So if the bottom number in the time signature is a four, imagine it's the bottom of a fraction with a numerator of 1. 1/4 is a quarter, so the quarter note gets the beat.
Type your answer here... 3 beats per measure