four-four time

noun

1. music a form of simple quadruple time in which there are four crotchets to the bar, indicated by the time signature Often shortened tofour-four Also calledcommon time

Example Sentences

“Rap was a school for me, the possibility to express what I was feeling in four-four time,” he said.

From New York Times

Turns out that orchestras play the anthem in three-quarter time, not in four-four time, as I sing it at ballgames.

From Los Angeles Times

“Marche Slave” begins as an ordinary funeral march, timpani and lower strings tolling four-four time.

From Los Angeles Times

Broadly speaking, the notes forming a single beat of the measure should be united in one hook, but very commonly two beats have one hook between them, especially in four-four time.

From Project Gutenberg

You will discover that this beautiful piece of music is written in four-four time, beginning on the downward beat.

From Project Gutenberg