>song is entirely in 4/4 time

Is there a way to know when this happens without knowing music theory?

What do you listen to big boy?

I love house music

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>>73418282
>The song changes time signatures 10 times
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XvIjxoNIuqo

>>73418306
>anything that doesn't change time signature to a randomly generated prime over 17 every measure at 578 BPM

fucking plebians

>>73418293
>>73418293
Yes -- Just continually count to four along with the pulse of the song. If the emphasis falls on the next "1" (as in "1" 2 3 4, "1" 2 3 4) then it's in 4/4

99% of music you listen to is in 4/4 unless you're into heavier genres (metal stuff) but even then the majority of it is still in 4/4

The pulse is what feels natural to bob your head to. Hint: the snare drum almost always hits on counts 2 and 4 of a 4/4 song

Count along. It can be literally any other song but I happened to be listening to this:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pT68FS3YbQ4

>>73418407
>99% of music you listen to is in 4/4 unless you're into heavier genres

Prog genres too

>>73418282
Wow it must be hard to live like that

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>song is in free time

>>73418486
>not listening to exclusively EAI

>>73418355
>constant 17th note gets the beat
That's not even hard

>>73418504
do it

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>song only exists on a piece of paper