That would depend on what kind of triplets they are. If they are quarter note triplets, then it would most likely be 4/4
But if it's something like eight note triplets, then that would be 2/4.
Tri-Pe-Let Below is a 4 sets of eight note triplets in a 4/4 time signature. 1-and-a 2-and-a 3-and-a 4-and-a
Three babies born to the same mother at the same time are called triplets.
A twelve-eight time signature means four groups of three quavers, e.g. the opening number in Bach's St Matthew Passion.If you have 16 semiquavers in groups of four, that is a 4-4 time signature.
Triplets get played in the same time that pairs would get played. They would be played slightly faster. Say "cornbread" and "cantaloupe" in the same time..."cantaloupe" is the triplet. A dotted note is worth half again more what the undotted note is worth. A dotted quarter would be worth a quarter plus a sixteenth.
Triplets, of the type normally referred to as "fraternal triplets". This can also occur if two separate eggs split (normally fraternal quadruplets) , but only one of one of the pairs implants.
Easy peasy lemon squesey im 10 and i know its called Triplets!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
The time signature is the time and beat of the song, and the key signature is what major or minor it is in
2/2 time signature
Not necessarily. Say you're in common time (which is 4 4 time), composers will indicate you're switching to triplets with the 3. But if say you're in a complex time (which is like 6 8, 9 8, etc... 3 8 is not considered a complex time), you will not be given a 3 above the triplets because it is understood when you are in a complex timing, the music will be in triplets.
Simple time
its time signature is 3/4
The time signature is placed on the staff between the clef and the key signature.