Re: Trivia!!!!! Slowest DDR Song!!!!!
I understand what you are saying, but that isn't to say that somewhere 3 minutes after that first minute there was a note. Meaning that you'd have to calculate the average of it during that time.
Now, I'm no musician of the sort, but my understanding of it doesn't come just based off of the amount of notes in a minute, but rather a projected amount of the notes over a minute span. We all know that certain songs fluctuate many times over a one minute period (the best illustration of this would be something like cocaine voltron's stepfile, but i'm still not all together sure if all of those tricks are really bpm changes or just nifty tricks to go with music.)
So if persay we have a song (which would be a boring as all hell song in this case) that has a constant beat throughout, but it's first beat or note or whatever you'd like to call it is in the 5th minute of when the song technically starts then you'd have to take the progress of that note over that 5 minute time, would you not? so it's beats per minute would be in a sense 1/5th.
Then I sit here and think, is it nearly possible to have 1/5th of a beat in a minute?
I don't know, I realize that I jumped in on this topic a couple minutes late, the entire discussion about it is a bit intriguing, but no, I definitely don't think its possible to have a song be 0 bpm. There would be no song, Just merely space and time I suppose.
Edit: I'd also like to point out that I refer to a note occuring at the exact second that the timer hits the 5th minute. If the note hits elsewhere within the 5th minute it wouldn't be the "1/5th" bpm I'm talking about.
I understand what you are saying, but that isn't to say that somewhere 3 minutes after that first minute there was a note. Meaning that you'd have to calculate the average of it during that time.
Now, I'm no musician of the sort, but my understanding of it doesn't come just based off of the amount of notes in a minute, but rather a projected amount of the notes over a minute span. We all know that certain songs fluctuate many times over a one minute period (the best illustration of this would be something like cocaine voltron's stepfile, but i'm still not all together sure if all of those tricks are really bpm changes or just nifty tricks to go with music.)
So if persay we have a song (which would be a boring as all hell song in this case) that has a constant beat throughout, but it's first beat or note or whatever you'd like to call it is in the 5th minute of when the song technically starts then you'd have to take the progress of that note over that 5 minute time, would you not? so it's beats per minute would be in a sense 1/5th.
Then I sit here and think, is it nearly possible to have 1/5th of a beat in a minute?
I don't know, I realize that I jumped in on this topic a couple minutes late, the entire discussion about it is a bit intriguing, but no, I definitely don't think its possible to have a song be 0 bpm. There would be no song, Just merely space and time I suppose.
Edit: I'd also like to point out that I refer to a note occuring at the exact second that the timer hits the 5th minute. If the note hits elsewhere within the 5th minute it wouldn't be the "1/5th" bpm I'm talking about.




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