節拍器
印度塔拉——Teentaal、Jhaptal、Ektaal、Rupak、Dadra、Keherwa——含 sam 與 khali 標示。
About this taal metronome
A web-based Indian metronome with the six most common taals: Teentaal (16 matras), Jhaptal (10), Ektaal (12), Rupak (7), Dadra (6) and Keherwa (8). Each beat is rendered with the traditional bol so you can clap or chant along while you play.
FAQ
常見問題
What is a taal?
A taal (ताल) is a rhythmic cycle in Indian classical music. Each taal has a fixed number of matras (beats) divided into vibhags (groups). The first beat is sam, an emphasised landing point; the khali beats are softer "empty" markers.
Why are some beats highlighted differently?
In our visual theka, the bold-coloured beats are <strong>sam</strong> (the cyclic resolution) and the muted beats are <strong>khali</strong> ("empty" — clapped silently in traditional notation). The current matra is always shown in solid accent colour.
What BPM should I practise at?
Start at 60–80 BPM (vilambit / slow tempo) for raga elaboration and improvisation. Move to 100–140 BPM (madhya / medium) for standard khayal and bhajan. Above 160 BPM (drut / fast) is for taans and tarana.