@@MrAFK495It's the same lyrical structure. The original is a French nursery rhyme. But the metrical structure itself is as old as idk.. it's old. This is a poem: Tyger, tyger, burning bright In the forests of the night Now compare: Twinkle, twinkle, little star, How I wonder what you are Tap down for stressed syllable, raise hand on unstressed. You will see the poems are rhythmically identical. Alphabet song is made in the same structure. The structure is a trochaic tetrameter with a clipped ending
@@MrAFK495 Okay so, meter in poetry refers to the layout of syllables in terms of syllable stress (which syllable is "accented" or "prominent", either through being long, or through being pronounced more noticeably, for example in a rising tone). Poetry is "measured"/ "metered" because verses fall into metrical structures called stress patterns, or meter. In the English language, and a lot of other languages, in folk literature, the most popular meter is the tetrameter. You will find it in ballads and folk songs, the oldest melodies are in the tetrameter, and I believe limericks are also in the tetrameter. Tetrameter means you have four stressed syllables and four unstressed syllables arranged in a particular pattern. Since tetrameter implies disyllabic feet (a foot is a measure of metrical structure consisting of a set number of syllables: in simple, disyllabic meters like the iambic meter, it consists of two, as the name implies. In more complex metrical structures, it consists of three, or four), that means you have only a set number of ways to combine the two types of syllables. One of these ways is called the iamb, which you might have heard of. Shakespeare wrote in it frequently. Iambic pentameter, remember? The "heroic line"? Right. Shakespeare wrote his sonnets in the iambic pentameter. Now, what is an iamb? An iamb is a metrical foot consisting of one unstressed syllable followed by a stressed one. Here is a verse I made up on the fly, in iambic meter: The BIRD up THERE flies FAST and FAR. I marked the stressed syllables in all caps. The trochee is the inverse of that. It is a stressed syllable followed by an unstressed one. The trochee is not very common in English, but alongside the iamb, it is the metrical structure that fits best into the natural stress patterns of the English language. Example of a trochee, as you know, is the twinkle, twinkle song. TWIN-kle, TWIN-kle, LI-ttle STAR Now, as you see, the tetrameter here is incomplete, which is why I said it is a trochaic tetrameter with a "clipped" ending. The "weak" or unstressed syllable is not there. This is often done in English to compensate for the iambic-leaning stress patterns in everyday speech. If the final trochaic foot were not clipped, you will get a full trochaic meter. Like this: The reaper, reaping late and early, (iambic verse with an added "weak" ending, to fit the following trochaic meter) HEARS her Ever CHANting CHEERly, (trochaic) LIKE an ANGel, SINGing CLEARly (trochaic) When writing poetry in English, and if you try to write in trochee, you might find yourself having to clip the ending for effect, to maintain the illusion of natural-sounding stress patterns, or to make the verse resonate more strongly, as stressed syllables tend to register as meaningful in our pattern-recognizing brains. Hope that helps.
never said i didn't know theory. im not an idiot like the two of you, just saying that its kind of odd to make how to videos and have them explain nothing. so dont just assume shit. i know my theory and im not your son either, bye now. ✌🏻
I'd appreciate a view videos about rhythm (terrible to write imo), because I'm a liddle bit lost in that topic 4/4 / 3/4 end of story sorry, if i missed that stuff
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Why does Twinkle sound like Lamb to me? 😂
I thought it was the alphabet song
@@MrAFK495It's the same lyrical structure. The original is a French nursery rhyme. But the metrical structure itself is as old as idk.. it's old.
This is a poem:
Tyger, tyger, burning bright
In the forests of the night
Now compare:
Twinkle, twinkle, little star,
How I wonder what you are
Tap down for stressed syllable, raise hand on unstressed. You will see the poems are rhythmically identical. Alphabet song is made in the same structure. The structure is a trochaic tetrameter with a clipped ending
@@greyngreyer5 what is a trochaic tetrameter?
@@MrAFK495 Okay so, meter in poetry refers to the layout of syllables in terms of syllable stress (which syllable is "accented" or "prominent", either through being long, or through being pronounced more noticeably, for example in a rising tone).
Poetry is "measured"/ "metered" because verses fall into metrical structures called stress patterns, or meter.
In the English language, and a lot of other languages, in folk literature, the most popular meter is the tetrameter. You will find it in ballads and folk songs, the oldest melodies are in the tetrameter, and I believe limericks are also in the tetrameter.
Tetrameter means you have four stressed syllables and four unstressed syllables arranged in a particular pattern. Since tetrameter implies disyllabic feet (a foot is a measure of metrical structure consisting of a set number of syllables: in simple, disyllabic meters like the iambic meter, it consists of two, as the name implies. In more complex metrical structures, it consists of three, or four), that means you have only a set number of ways to combine the two types of syllables.
One of these ways is called the iamb, which you might have heard of. Shakespeare wrote in it frequently. Iambic pentameter, remember? The "heroic line"? Right. Shakespeare wrote his sonnets in the iambic pentameter.
Now, what is an iamb? An iamb is a metrical foot consisting of one unstressed syllable followed by a stressed one. Here is a verse I made up on the fly, in iambic meter:
The BIRD up THERE flies FAST and FAR.
I marked the stressed syllables in all caps.
The trochee is the inverse of that. It is a stressed syllable followed by an unstressed one. The trochee is not very common in English, but alongside the iamb, it is the metrical structure that fits best into the natural stress patterns of the English language.
Example of a trochee, as you know, is the twinkle, twinkle song.
TWIN-kle, TWIN-kle, LI-ttle STAR
Now, as you see, the tetrameter here is incomplete, which is why I said it is a trochaic tetrameter with a "clipped" ending. The "weak" or unstressed syllable is not there. This is often done in English to compensate for the iambic-leaning stress patterns in everyday speech.
If the final trochaic foot were not clipped, you will get a full trochaic meter. Like this:
The reaper, reaping late and early, (iambic verse with an added "weak" ending, to fit the following trochaic meter)
HEARS her Ever CHANting CHEERly, (trochaic)
LIKE an ANGel, SINGing CLEARly (trochaic)
When writing poetry in English, and if you try to write in trochee, you might find yourself having to clip the ending for effect, to maintain the illusion of natural-sounding stress patterns, or to make the verse resonate more strongly, as stressed syllables tend to register as meaningful in our pattern-recognizing brains.
Hope that helps.
I have digital tuner you can have if you want, just saying
If that isn't the most passive aggressive way to insult a guitarist. 10/10 hitting my brother with this next time I see him.
As a guitarist of 20 years I can not believe you just did that without tuning your axe
Wow man
congratulations you explained nothing
Skill issue
Learn your basic theory, son. He’s not gonna hold your hand.
never said i didn't know theory. im not an idiot like the two of you, just saying that its kind of odd to make how to videos and have them explain nothing. so dont just assume shit. i know my theory and im not your son either, bye now. ✌🏻
Oh thats how. LOL.
I'd appreciate a view videos about rhythm (terrible to write imo), because I'm a liddle bit lost in that topic
4/4 / 3/4
end of story
sorry, if i missed that stuff
?
@Shred Now you're just trolling me irl
Its an German Christmas Song .
Called: Morgen kommt der Weinachtsmann
Cool bro