Can someone define 'Soon' in musical terms?

[Guest Heath Row]

Can someone define 'Soon' in musical terms?

There are a lot of people who want to know ?

and please, no jibba jabba.

[Max Arwood]

That variable could be notated as x. 
 

And

x<∞>Hemidemisemiquaver
in musical terms. 

Edited May 1, 2024 by Max Arwood

[Promidi]

In musical terms, "soon" is not a commonly used term. However, I can provide some possible interpretations:

Subito: This Italian musical term means "soon" or "immediately." It's often used to indicate a sudden change in dynamics, tempo, or articulation.

Presto: While not exactly meaning "soon," Presto is a tempo marking indicating a very fast pace. It might imply that something should happen quickly or soon.

Imminent: This term is not directly used in music notation, but it describes an event that is about to happen or is impending. In a musical context, it could suggest that a particular section or event is approaching soon.

[Patrick Wichrowski]

 

[njm255]

C7#5#9

[Glenn Stanton]

it's exactly 42 units.

[John Vere]

13 minutes ago, Glenn Stanton said:

it's exactly 42 units.

In Canada 42 units = 12 polars. 

[Glenn Stanton]

hmmm i was using the international units but i guess even "metric" countries can have options (like the UK mixing meters, yards, kilometers and miles on alternating signs... lol)

[OutrageProductions]

Less than the amount of time wasted on reading this thread.

[57Gregy]

Coda.

[Glenn Stanton]

21 minutes ago, OutrageProductions said:

Less than the amount of time wasted on reading this thread.

not sure why you would say that, there's a lot of information here ? 

[ptheisen]

If even one person was turned on to Yes after watching the video linked in Patrick's post, it was well worth it!

[Glenn Stanton]

well, after the yes album, fragile, and close to the edge, it was all downhill from there ? LOL (not really, tales from a topographic ocean was excellent as were really almost all other yes albums...)

somewhere in my old books is the rodger dean artwork book which explained his techniques and work approach, one day when i grow up, i want to be an artist. although my mom said "you can't do both"...

Edited May 1, 2024 by Glenn Stanton

[Xoo]

 

[Starship Krupa]

17 hours ago, Heath Row said:

Can someone define 'Soon' in musical terms?

There are a lot of people who want to know ?

and please, no jibba jabba.

I'd like a definition of "jibba jabba," and I don't mean reposting my "Old Euthymia" bourbon label. ?

[Jimbobalewski]

"Can someone define 'Soon' in musical terms?"

 

No

 

 

[Guest Heath Row]

2 hours ago, Starship Krupa said:

I'd like a definition of "jibba jabba," and I don't mean reposting my "Old Euthymia" bourbon label. ?

Ah, you need no definition of 'jibba jabba', being a fine exponent of the art of 'jibber jabbery '

The label was a fine piece of work used quite humorously.

[Guest Heath Row]

Thank you for your fine responses, now deviating a little but staying with the 'Soon' theme, what would you say would be the outer limit in time to the usage of the word 'soon'. For example 'Coming Soon' when would it be no longer 'soon', 1 month, 2 months, 8 months, a year, or is it open ended?

A lot of folk seem to be unhappy with Cakewalks use and understanding of the term 'soon', what gives?

I don't believe it would align with Promidi's post above, so what is it to be understood as. and are people right to be unhappy, angry even with the Cakewalk 'Soon'?

[Starship Krupa]

4 hours ago, Heath Row said:

you need no definition of 'jibba jabba', being a fine exponent of the art of 'jibber jabbery '

"Long-windedness," as far as I can gather.

[Glenn Stanton]

11 hours ago, Heath Row said:

Ah, you need no definition of 'jibba jabba', being a fine exponent of the art of 'jibber jabbery '

The label was a fine piece of work used quite humorously.

perhaps jibberish was derived from such classical statements?