2016/09/09 21:01:06
ricoskyl
Sir William
A quarter note is a quarter only in 4/4, it's a third in 3/4 - however it IS a crotchet in any time signature.



That's like saying 25 cents is only a quarter when you have a dollar?  You'd call it a "tenth" if you had $2.50?  My head spins when I think of the Gordian knot of quotidian calculations.  <eek!>
2016/09/09 23:26:22
Kev999
I'm equally ok with classical terminolgy or fractions. I also like to see symbols for note values. Why can't we have it all?

One source of confusion with fractional values is inconsistency between PRV/SV and most time-based FX. E.g. fractions in Sonitus Delay refer to fractions of a beat, whereas fractions in PRV/SV refer to fractions of a bar. So 1/4 in Sonitus would be equivalent to 1/16 in PRV.
2016/09/10 05:36:06
Sir William
ricoskyl

That's like saying 25 cents is only a quarter when you have a dollar?  You'd call it a "tenth" if you had $2.50?  My head spins when I think of the Gordian knot of quotidian calculations.  <eek!>


I wouldn't - I am in the UK and we don't use dollars ;)
2016/09/10 06:26:26
Kamikaze
Sir William
ricoskyl

That's like saying 25 cents is only a quarter when you have a dollar?  You'd call it a "tenth" if you had $2.50?  My head spins when I think of the Gordian knot of quotidian calculations.  <eek!>


I wouldn't - I am in the UK and we don't use dollars ;)



Allow me to translate.
 
It's like saying a three penny bit it would be worth a quarter if you had shilling, but if you had a pound it would be worth it would be worth an eightieth.
2016/09/10 06:32:17
EyjolfurG
Numbers please.
2016/09/12 08:38:10
KPerry
Kamikaze
Sir William
ricoskyl

That's like saying 25 cents is only a quarter when you have a dollar?  You'd call it a "tenth" if you had $2.50?  My head spins when I think of the Gordian knot of quotidian calculations.  <eek!>


I wouldn't - I am in the UK and we don't use dollars ;)



Allow me to translate.
 
It's like saying a three penny bit it would be worth a quarter if you had shilling, but if you had a pound it would be worth it would be worth an eightieth.




Yep, that sounds like pre-decimal coinage :-)
2016/09/12 09:38:15
gustabo
I prefer fractions
 
2016/09/13 05:14:02
Zargg
I prefer numbers. I would get lost if it changed
All the best.
2016/09/13 08:19:17
siordanescu
two songwriters in my family prefers fractions!
2016/09/13 12:10:55
Soundwise
Numbers and symbols. Although you can use localized names in pop-up help. That's best of both worlds.
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