Li

noun,plural li. a Chinese unit of distance, equivalent to about one-third of a mile (0.5 km).

In 4/4, there are four beats in each measure, and each beat corresponds to a quarter note. It's the rhythmic pattern behind many of your favorite pop songs, and it's easy to count – one, two, three, four, repeat. The 4/4 time signature gives music a steady, marching rhythm, perfect for getting your foot tapping.

Lines can also be used to group multiple staves together. You might think of lines used this way as grouping lines. They don't affect the music the same way that ledger or barlines do, but provide information about the way different musicians are grouped together.

Li. Origin: Chinese. Meaning: Beautiful. Alternative Spellings & Variations: 丽

Introduction. As a legally sanctioned official access to private communications, Lawful Interception (LI) is a security process in which a service provider or network operator collects and provides law enforcement officials with intercepted communications of private individuals or organizations.

Lithium is a soft, silvery-white, metal that heads group 1, the alkali metals group, of the periodic table of the elements. It reacts vigorously with water.

Love Interest LI or Li means Love Interest, the boy/girl that is the potential boyfriend/girlfriend.

Most of the music you hear every day - popular, mainstream, Western music - is structured in sets of 8 beats (waltz, an exception, is in sets of 6). The 8 count defines the beat because, when you're able to count it, you have confirmation that you've found the beat.

In music there are typically 4 counts, or beats, per measure. In dance, a measure is usually “musically paired” with a second measure. These two measures equal a total of 8 counts, which is why dancers count in sets of 8. 8 counts keep track of the beat and tempo, but break up the song into manageable sections.

melody A melody is the line, or tune, in music, a concept that is shared by most cultures. Each melody is unique in its contour (how it moves up and down) and in its range, or span of pitches. An interval is the distance between any two pitches in a melody.

staff, also spelled stave, in the notation of Western music, five parallel horizontal lines that, with a clef, indicate the pitch of musical notes.