On 5 Jan 2017, at 23:16, Simon Albrecht <address@hidden> wrote:
On 04.01.2017 15:01, Hans Åberg wrote:
This is just a quirk of the 4/4 [meter], also mentioned in Hindemith, "Elementary
Training", p. 30. In other words, the note should not cross the 2nd and 4th metric
accents, but it can cross the [3rd].
I’ve never heard of that and would assume it is a peculiarity in Hindemith. Can
anyone cite Gould or similar on the topic?
Best, Simon
Have Gould at hand, but I think it depends on interpretation of Gould p171 in
the section on Syncopation
<quote>
The following common patterns are exceptions and should always be written as
follows
</quote>
description of the image that follows for 4/4 time:
crotchet minim crotchet and not crotchet crotchet tie crotchet crotchet
does that hold for ‘minim in the middle of the measure’ or just for an exact
crotchet minim crotchet measure?