three-four time

The structure of the waltz is little more than movement in three-four time, a very natural human rhythm, so natural you hardly need to think about it.

Hang-ups fly away in three-four time.

In the Ravel second half of the program, two waltz-centered scores preceded “Bolero,” which, though a Spanish dance form, also happens to be in three-four time.

Dudamel found the novel solution of maintaining a sense of continual three-four time over a changing landscape, as though couples kept waltzing on a cruise ship as it sailed over rocky and smooth seas.

With his heart beating in three-four time, Tackett finished the set, then met Haynes.