I'm not sure what you mean by little triangle...
An open triangle is used in some jazz charts to indicate a major chord. You might see C(triangle)7 to indicate a major 7th chord.
There's also a solid triangle, point down, placed over notes. That's a dynamic mark called a staccatissimo. It's a light accent - disconnected like staccato, but played with more emphasis.
or do you mean something else?
Guitar teacher offering lessons in Plainfield IL
I know this will annoy all of you, but can't help... what's a brit again? you mean brittish or something?
yes it means brits, people from Brittain. brittish people etc.
brittish?
i always thought it was british?
sorry for kicking this even further off topic. :oops:
lol, i live there and i cant spell it, you are right.
but you forgot the Great :).. Great Great Britain.
Does that Great bit include Wales?
lol
Note,
For what it's worth I thought the conductor goes down, left, right, up.
Chris
"It's all about stickin it to the man!"
It's a long way to the top if you want to rock n roll!
Yep, in 4/4 that's what's done. My point is the 'down' stroke is always on beat one, no matter what the time signature... for something complex like 9/8, the conductor goes down-left-left some more-right-right some more- right still more-left-right-up... no matter what the time signature, 'one' is down, and all the others aren't.
Guitar teacher offering lessons in Plainfield IL
Gotcha, thanks.
"It's all about stickin it to the man!"
It's a long way to the top if you want to rock n roll!
