bbbbbbsstd eee Is yh lb 4 J 4 u id ts ls 4 Ly 4 Lb is bbb buss iy bade ls ly lL, 143 Hemiola Hemiola (pronounced “hee-mee-oh-la”) refers to the appearance of two pulses of equal duration within a measure of triple meter: $ Bs _. or three pulses of equal duration within a measure of compound duple meter." 6, 8| | To accurately count a hemiola rhythm, determine the largest common value into which both the beat and the pulse forming the hemiola can be subdivided. For example, in the following measures: 3 le 8 _.the largest common subdivision is the sixteenth. You can maintain the feeling, of counting in sixteenths during the hemiola by simply adding “a” (pronounced “uh”) to the normal count: s[T) fo) 8 THe Co To 1&2&3& 1&a 28a ‘Foran explanation of compound duple meter, see p. 108.Solo No. 37 is your introduction to hemiola. For example, observe measures 6 ~ 8: Notice that measure7 contains a hemiolarhythm—the two dotted eighth bassnotes indicate that there are two pulses within this measure. Thus, you should count measures 6-8 as follows: 1&2&3% 1&a2&a 1&2&3& Be sure to observe the Aq (Li) on @) at Ill in measure 34. NOTE: Although ametronome settings provided for SoloNo.37, youshouldn’tuse the metronome as you practice this piece. Setting the metronome to click three beats per measure would be confusing during the hemiola measures. Thus, the metronome setting is intended only to provide you with a tempo. WEA AR AAA RANA RAN RDNA AA AAA AAA AAA AT OM,