What do the numbers 2 & 3 mean (duplet/tuplet/finger indication?) in this first bar of a song?
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I was looking for a simple anime song piece where I encounter this piece whose first bar does not make sense to me (I uploaded the first bar picture ).
Especially what is meant by 2 and 3 at the top of the first two notes? Is it tuplet or finger indication? 
Thank you.
sheet-music violin tuplet
edited Jan 25 at 22:54
V2Blast
1076
asked Jan 25 at 17:56
AnklonAnklon
1383
add a comment |
I was looking for a simple anime song piece where I encounter this piece whose first bar does not make sense to me (I uploaded the first bar picture ).
Especially what is meant by 2 and 3 at the top of the first two notes? Is it tuplet or finger indication?
Thank you.
sheet-music violin tuplet
edited Jan 25 at 22:54
V2Blast
1076
asked Jan 25 at 17:56
AnklonAnklon
1383
add a comment |
I was looking for a simple anime song piece where I encounter this piece whose first bar does not make sense to me (I uploaded the first bar picture ).
Especially what is meant by 2 and 3 at the top of the first two notes? Is it tuplet or finger indication?
Thank you.
sheet-music violin tuplet
edited Jan 25 at 22:54
V2Blast
1076
asked Jan 25 at 17:56
AnklonAnklon
1383
I was looking for a simple anime song piece where I encounter this piece whose first bar does not make sense to me (I uploaded the first bar picture ).
Especially what is meant by 2 and 3 at the top of the first two notes? Is it tuplet or finger indication?
Thank you.
sheet-music violin tuplet
sheet-music violin tuplet
edited Jan 25 at 22:54
V2Blast
1076
asked Jan 25 at 17:56
AnklonAnklon
1383
edited Jan 25 at 22:54
V2Blast
1076
asked Jan 25 at 17:56
AnklonAnklon
1383
edited Jan 25 at 22:54
V2Blast
1076
edited Jan 25 at 22:54
V2Blast
1076
edited Jan 25 at 22:54
V2Blast
1076
1076
asked Jan 25 at 17:56
AnklonAnklon
1383
asked Jan 25 at 17:56
AnklonAnklon
1383
asked Jan 25 at 17:56
AnklonAnklon
1383
1383
add a comment |
add a comment |
4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
The 2 is a fingering notation; the 3 is over the middle and in a different font and size, so I can tell that the 3 is the indication to play a triplet (and the measure only adds up for a triplet). So that 3 doesn't necessarily mean to finger the first A with the 3rd finger, though you may wish to.
The notation means:
- Play the F♯ with your 2nd finger
- Play those three eighth notes as eighth note triplets
(This is not super clear upon viewing. Good question!)
edited Jan 26 at 11:22
Tim Parenti
1053
answered Jan 25 at 18:21
user45266user45266
3,0571731
I thought so about 3 being a triplet, otherwise measure does not add up just like you have said. I was confused because of 2 as I did not notice the front difference.
– Anklon
Jan 25 at 20:27
add a comment |
The 2 is a fingering indication.
The 3 (which is in italics and a larger font) is indicating that the three notes are a triplet - so the first three notes take one beat.
Hope that helps.
answered Jan 25 at 18:21
JimMJimM
2,571710
add a comment |
Well, like others said: the font and positioning (and beaming) make clear that the first is a fingering indication and the second is a triplet indication, but...
If I were playing this, I'd rather use a "1" on the first note, then a "3" where the triplet "3" is written. That way you can play a "4" on the B and don't need to change strings for two notes (what's that last A supposed to be? Another "4", making for a lonely "B" on the A string, or "0" making for a two note phrase on the A string?).
As a note aside: it would appear that this is sort of a partitura (since "Violin" is marked and other instruments apparently follow below) which makes it a bit unusual that fingering indications are printed at all.
But a bass figure this clearly ain't.
add a comment |
Those just look like fingering indications, but yes that rhythm only makes sense if it is triplets. Sometimes they go un-notated.
answered Jan 25 at 18:08
Neil MeyerNeil Meyer
9,19722651
add a comment |
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4 Answers
4
active
oldest
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4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
The 2 is a fingering notation; the 3 is over the middle and in a different font and size, so I can tell that the 3 is the indication to play a triplet (and the measure only adds up for a triplet). So that 3 doesn't necessarily mean to finger the first A with the 3rd finger, though you may wish to.
The notation means:
- Play the F♯ with your 2nd finger
- Play those three eighth notes as eighth note triplets
(This is not super clear upon viewing. Good question!)
edited Jan 26 at 11:22
Tim Parenti
1053
answered Jan 25 at 18:21
user45266user45266
3,0571731
I thought so about 3 being a triplet, otherwise measure does not add up just like you have said. I was confused because of 2 as I did not notice the front difference.
– Anklon
Jan 25 at 20:27
add a comment |
The 2 is a fingering notation; the 3 is over the middle and in a different font and size, so I can tell that the 3 is the indication to play a triplet (and the measure only adds up for a triplet). So that 3 doesn't necessarily mean to finger the first A with the 3rd finger, though you may wish to.
The notation means:
- Play the F♯ with your 2nd finger
- Play those three eighth notes as eighth note triplets
(This is not super clear upon viewing. Good question!)
edited Jan 26 at 11:22
Tim Parenti
1053
answered Jan 25 at 18:21
user45266user45266
3,0571731
I thought so about 3 being a triplet, otherwise measure does not add up just like you have said. I was confused because of 2 as I did not notice the front difference.
– Anklon
Jan 25 at 20:27
add a comment |
The 2 is a fingering notation; the 3 is over the middle and in a different font and size, so I can tell that the 3 is the indication to play a triplet (and the measure only adds up for a triplet). So that 3 doesn't necessarily mean to finger the first A with the 3rd finger, though you may wish to.
The notation means:
- Play the F♯ with your 2nd finger
- Play those three eighth notes as eighth note triplets
(This is not super clear upon viewing. Good question!)
edited Jan 26 at 11:22
Tim Parenti
1053
answered Jan 25 at 18:21
user45266user45266
3,0571731
The 2 is a fingering notation; the 3 is over the middle and in a different font and size, so I can tell that the 3 is the indication to play a triplet (and the measure only adds up for a triplet). So that 3 doesn't necessarily mean to finger the first A with the 3rd finger, though you may wish to.
The notation means:
- Play the F♯ with your 2nd finger
- Play those three eighth notes as eighth note triplets
(This is not super clear upon viewing. Good question!)
edited Jan 26 at 11:22
Tim Parenti
1053
answered Jan 25 at 18:21
user45266user45266
3,0571731
edited Jan 26 at 11:22
Tim Parenti
1053
edited Jan 26 at 11:22
Tim Parenti
1053
edited Jan 26 at 11:22
Tim Parenti
1053
1053
answered Jan 25 at 18:21
user45266user45266
3,0571731
answered Jan 25 at 18:21
user45266user45266
3,0571731
answered Jan 25 at 18:21
user45266user45266
3,0571731
3,0571731
I thought so about 3 being a triplet, otherwise measure does not add up just like you have said. I was confused because of 2 as I did not notice the front difference.
– Anklon
Jan 25 at 20:27
add a comment |
I thought so about 3 being a triplet, otherwise measure does not add up just like you have said. I was confused because of 2 as I did not notice the front difference.
– Anklon
Jan 25 at 20:27
I thought so about 3 being a triplet, otherwise measure does not add up just like you have said. I was confused because of 2 as I did not notice the front difference.
– Anklon
Jan 25 at 20:27
I thought so about 3 being a triplet, otherwise measure does not add up just like you have said. I was confused because of 2 as I did not notice the front difference.
– Anklon
Jan 25 at 20:27
add a comment |
The 2 is a fingering indication.
The 3 (which is in italics and a larger font) is indicating that the three notes are a triplet - so the first three notes take one beat.
Hope that helps.
answered Jan 25 at 18:21
JimMJimM
2,571710
add a comment |
The 2 is a fingering indication.
The 3 (which is in italics and a larger font) is indicating that the three notes are a triplet - so the first three notes take one beat.
Hope that helps.
answered Jan 25 at 18:21
JimMJimM
2,571710
add a comment |
The 2 is a fingering indication.
The 3 (which is in italics and a larger font) is indicating that the three notes are a triplet - so the first three notes take one beat.
Hope that helps.
answered Jan 25 at 18:21
JimMJimM
2,571710
The 2 is a fingering indication.
The 3 (which is in italics and a larger font) is indicating that the three notes are a triplet - so the first three notes take one beat.
Hope that helps.
answered Jan 25 at 18:21
JimMJimM
2,571710
answered Jan 25 at 18:21
JimMJimM
2,571710
answered Jan 25 at 18:21
JimMJimM
2,571710
answered Jan 25 at 18:21
JimMJimM
2,571710
2,571710
add a comment |
add a comment |
Well, like others said: the font and positioning (and beaming) make clear that the first is a fingering indication and the second is a triplet indication, but...
If I were playing this, I'd rather use a "1" on the first note, then a "3" where the triplet "3" is written. That way you can play a "4" on the B and don't need to change strings for two notes (what's that last A supposed to be? Another "4", making for a lonely "B" on the A string, or "0" making for a two note phrase on the A string?).
As a note aside: it would appear that this is sort of a partitura (since "Violin" is marked and other instruments apparently follow below) which makes it a bit unusual that fingering indications are printed at all.
But a bass figure this clearly ain't.
add a comment |
Well, like others said: the font and positioning (and beaming) make clear that the first is a fingering indication and the second is a triplet indication, but...
If I were playing this, I'd rather use a "1" on the first note, then a "3" where the triplet "3" is written. That way you can play a "4" on the B and don't need to change strings for two notes (what's that last A supposed to be? Another "4", making for a lonely "B" on the A string, or "0" making for a two note phrase on the A string?).
As a note aside: it would appear that this is sort of a partitura (since "Violin" is marked and other instruments apparently follow below) which makes it a bit unusual that fingering indications are printed at all.
But a bass figure this clearly ain't.
add a comment |
Well, like others said: the font and positioning (and beaming) make clear that the first is a fingering indication and the second is a triplet indication, but...
If I were playing this, I'd rather use a "1" on the first note, then a "3" where the triplet "3" is written. That way you can play a "4" on the B and don't need to change strings for two notes (what's that last A supposed to be? Another "4", making for a lonely "B" on the A string, or "0" making for a two note phrase on the A string?).
As a note aside: it would appear that this is sort of a partitura (since "Violin" is marked and other instruments apparently follow below) which makes it a bit unusual that fingering indications are printed at all.
But a bass figure this clearly ain't.
Well, like others said: the font and positioning (and beaming) make clear that the first is a fingering indication and the second is a triplet indication, but...
If I were playing this, I'd rather use a "1" on the first note, then a "3" where the triplet "3" is written. That way you can play a "4" on the B and don't need to change strings for two notes (what's that last A supposed to be? Another "4", making for a lonely "B" on the A string, or "0" making for a two note phrase on the A string?).
As a note aside: it would appear that this is sort of a partitura (since "Violin" is marked and other instruments apparently follow below) which makes it a bit unusual that fingering indications are printed at all.
But a bass figure this clearly ain't.
answered Jan 27 at 19:04
user57162
add a comment |
add a comment |
Those just look like fingering indications, but yes that rhythm only makes sense if it is triplets. Sometimes they go un-notated.
answered Jan 25 at 18:08
Neil MeyerNeil Meyer
9,19722651
add a comment |
Those just look like fingering indications, but yes that rhythm only makes sense if it is triplets. Sometimes they go un-notated.
answered Jan 25 at 18:08
Neil MeyerNeil Meyer
9,19722651
add a comment |
Those just look like fingering indications, but yes that rhythm only makes sense if it is triplets. Sometimes they go un-notated.
answered Jan 25 at 18:08
Neil MeyerNeil Meyer
9,19722651
Those just look like fingering indications, but yes that rhythm only makes sense if it is triplets. Sometimes they go un-notated.
answered Jan 25 at 18:08
Neil MeyerNeil Meyer
9,19722651
edited Jan 26 at 6:13
answered Jan 25 at 18:08
Neil MeyerNeil Meyer
9,19722651
answered Jan 25 at 18:08
Neil MeyerNeil Meyer
9,19722651
answered Jan 25 at 18:08
Neil MeyerNeil Meyer
9,19722651
9,19722651
add a comment |
add a comment |
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