well it is kind of complicated but it is called a sixteenth note
for two counts or tap your foot two times an that's a half note
A dotted half note has three beats; you hold it for three counts.
A dotted quarter note. (One beat for the quarter note and half a beat for the dot.)
It is called the Death Note. Or rather, the Sixty-Fourth Note. Or, perhaps you mean the Foot Note?
usually a half noteA half note gets 2 beats if you are in a 2/4, 3/4, 4/4, etc. If you are in an 8 pattern time signature, a quarter note gets two beats.
A whole note in music notation gets 4 counts.
depends on the tempo (3 over 4, 2 over 4, 4 over 4). Easy answer is in a 4 over 4 tempo, a whole note receives 4 counts (the whole measure), a half note receives 2 counts, a quarter note receives 1 count (or beat) (see the pattern?), and watch this: half of a quarter is an eighth (music) so an eighth note receives half a count. test to you: how many counts does a sixteenth note receive?.
If you mean a half note, half notes get 2 counts in 4/4 or 3/4 time. In 2/2, 4/2, or cut time a half note gets 1 count.
A musical note that contains three beats is called a dotted half note.
A whole note if we're talking 4/4 time signature
1/4 of a count
A whole note is played for 4 beats.
In music, a note held for three counts is typically a half note, which is equivalent to two beats in 4/4 time. Additionally, a dotted half note can also be held for three counts, as it lasts for three beats in the same time signature. The specific note can vary based on the time signature and context of the piece.
The number of counts in a whole note is dependent on the time signature. If the bottom number is 4 (quarter) then the whole note gets 4 counts; if the bottom number is 2 (half) then the whole note get 2 counts; etc.
In 4/4 Time, there are 4 beats per measure, and the Quarter note (1/4, sometimes called the crotchet) gets one count. So the Half note (1/2, sometimes called the minim) would get twice as many counts (beats), i.e. two counts. A dot adds 1/2 of the beat value to the note, so: 2 + 1/2 of 2 = 3 So the dotted half note would get 3 beats in 4/4 Time.
a whole note equals 4 beats and takes up an entire measure in a 4/4 time signature
A semi-breve (looks like a big empty oval)