Dr. M

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  • kickassbuddy
    FFR Player
    • Jun 2004
    • 594

    #16
    Hey, what theme is that?

    Comment

    • Tank101
      I V vi iii IV I IV V
      FFR Simfile Author
      • Mar 2004
      • 2082

      #17
      I sorta see what you mean.

      Comment

      • evilbutterfly
        FFR Player
        • Apr 2003
        • 5784

        #18
        Re: RE: Dr. M

        Originally posted by Kilgamayan
        A grace note is a note of very small rhythmic value that appears right before another note that is on a strong beat. Usually, when found in written music scores, the note is smaller than regular notes.
        So like, the 32nds in Tsugaru or in Csiko's Post would be good examples of when they're used in stepfiles?
        So I've gone completely slack-ass and haven't done any work on creating games. =(

        In less-depressing news, I got a job for an online business (which sells non-electronic games, of all things!) which has taught me a lot about marketing online and all that jazz.

        So now I'm on Twitter @NoahWright.
        And I write the blog for their website.

        Plus I do cool programming in-house that you'll never see. =O

        Comment

        • tnyhwk900
          FFR Player
          FFR Simfile Author
          • May 2003
          • 4106

          #19
          RE: Re: RE: Dr. M

          There can also be double and triple grace notes, though you rarely see those.

          Comment

          • fusi0n
            FFR Player
            • Nov 2003
            • 2158

            #20
            Re: RE: Dr. M

            Originally posted by evilbutterfly
            Originally posted by Kilgamayan
            A grace note is a note of very small rhythmic value that appears right before another note that is on a strong beat. Usually, when found in written music scores, the note is smaller than regular notes.
            So like, the 32nds in Tsugaru or in Csiko's Post would be good examples of when they're used in stepfiles?
            Yes, those 32nds in Tsugaru would be considered grace notes, but don't get grace notes mixed up with things like the quarter-sixteenth 'gallop' rhythm in Tsugaru. A thing you need to remember is that grace notes don't really need to follow any particular meter.

            Comment

            • jetstrike3000
              FFR Player
              • Dec 2004
              • 6

              #21
              Complain Complain COmplain thats all you guys do instead why not just say hey try this next time and then forget about it jeez maybe he wants the song the way it is made

              Comment

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