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br0l0ck · Cheater Reputation: 63 Joined: 15 Aug 2007 Posts: 36

Differences and Similarities of Duets, Trios and Quartets

There are many differences between duets trios and quartets in music and in this case specifically guitar. I will go over 3 similarities and differences, some building upon others and some completely unique. The versatility of the guitar allows for these many ways of the music to be played. A brief explanation of what the 3 different styles of composition is that duets are two, trios are three and quartets are four guitars playing to make one complete song. This allows for more complicated songs and sounds to be played and made.

As mentioned before, duets, trios and quartets allow for more complex music to be played. The differences in these are more noticeable the more people that are added. Changing a duet to a trio is not as simple as adding another person just playing the same song. There must be added parts and roles in the music to make it come together to sound interesting. This makes the difference of added people very noticeable. As more people are added and the as more of the music comes together, it also becomes louder. The difference in sound is noticeable between the three is outstanding, as a duets volume may not even come close to how loud a quartet can be. Volume and complexity are possibly easy to miss differences to the untrained ear, but a really obvious difference is the number of people. Earlier mentioned was that duets are two, trios are three and quartets are four. That would be the first difference to a person when hearing or watching them preform.

Even though there is noticeable differences in each, there is also a lot of similarities. One of these that will be noticed immediately is that it is possible they are all playing the same instrument. This makes sure each part being played is showing the full potential of the instrument (guitar) being played. In all of the playing compositions, everyone has their own part of the music to play, to add to the song. Everyone knowing their part is a key part to making a successful duet, trio or quartet. While everyone knowing their part is important, it may be unnoticed to someone who has not heard the song before. Something that will be noticed is if someone is out of tune. Each of them need to have all their parts in tune, because having more than one player makes being out of tune more prominent. Being in tune, playing each persons own part and having the same instrument are all similarities in duets, trios, and quartets.

pro as fuck yo 10/10

Oblivious · Posted: Thu Jun 02, 2011 9:25 pm Post subject:

use calibri

bitches love calibri

InternetIsSeriousBusiness · Posted: Thu Jun 02, 2011 9:49 pm Post subject:

Sucks ass, millions of grammar errors, and short as fuck.

br0l0ck · Cheater Reputation: 63 Joined: 15 Aug 2007 Posts: 36

InternetIsSeriousBusiness

br0l0ck · Cheater Reputation: 63 Joined: 15 Aug 2007 Posts: 36

amazing you added some comma's. but you missed the very first mistake i made

already printed it so i wont be fixing it, thanks anyways though. as far as I care its not english class and I wont be graded on grammar , just on content

InternetIsSeriousBusiness · Posted: Thu Jun 02, 2011 10:08 pm Post subject:

br0l0ck · Cheater Reputation: 63 Joined: 15 Aug 2007 Posts: 36

InternetIsSeriousBusiness · Posted: Thu Jun 02, 2011 10:10 pm Post subject:

br0l0ck · Cheater Reputation: 63 Joined: 15 Aug 2007 Posts: 36

the the the · Posted: Fri Jun 03, 2011 4:29 pm Post subject:

you could've reworded a bunch of shit fyi, still, sounds like easy class/whatev

There are many differences between duets, trios, and quartets in music, especially guitar.

thats what i would've done