Thanks
Hopefully that makes sense
![Question :?:](./images/smilies/icon_question.gif)
Thank you so much for replying. I’ve used the one and uh for swing but didn’t think to try it on triplets. I’m going to give it a try.SJunior22 wrote: ↑Thu Jan 06, 2022 11:47 amHi Jarl!
For triplets, I always use the phonetic-counting method as ( one-and-uh, two-and-uh, three-and-uh, four-and-uh...etc..).
Anytime I deal with triplets (no matter the type of music genre), I imagine a couple dancing the Waltz in a very loud ballroom. If the song is fast, I "speed up" the dancing couple and if its slow, I slow them down. I "hear" their steps and thats my metronome.
If there are quarter notes/etc along with the triplets, I imagine the "dancing couple", stepping in sync on the "strong beat (2 or 4)" with the approprate "pauses" on the "weaker beats" (1 or 3) or vice versa.
I hope this helps in some way. I wish you all the best!