20–400 BPM, any time signature, five accent levels, subdivisions, swing, count-in, speed and gap trainers.
105 BPM means 105 beats every minute: one beat every 0.57 seconds (571 ms), or 1.75 beats a second. In classical terms it is Andante, at a walking pace (76–107 BPM).
You often hear tempos around 105 BPM in pop, funk, soft rock and filmi dholak grooves. The metronome above is already set to 105 BPM in 4/4: press Start, and change the time signature, accents, subdivisions or sound if your song needs it.
| Note | Length | Per minute |
|---|---|---|
| Whole note (one bar of 4/4) | 2286 ms | 26.25 |
| Half note | 1143 ms | 52.5 |
| Dotted quarter | 857 ms | 70 |
| Quarter note (one beat) | 571 ms | 105 |
| Dotted eighth | 429 ms | 140 |
| Eighth note | 286 ms | 210 |
| Eighth-note triplet | 190 ms | 315 |
| Sixteenth note | 143 ms | 420 |
Set a delay pedal to 429 ms for the popular dotted-eighth echo, or 571 ms for a quarter-note echo, and it sits in time at 105 BPM.
105 BPM is a comfortable practice tempo for most strumming patterns and chord changes. Sixteenth notes here are 7 notes a second, so it is also a good checkpoint for scale runs: once they feel easy, raise the tempo by 4 BPM at a time.
One beat every 0.57 seconds (571 ms), 1.75 beats a second. Its Italian tempo marking is Andante, at a walking pace.
Tempos around 105 BPM are common in pop, funk, soft rock and filmi dholak grooves.
In 4/4 a bar has four beats, so it lasts 2.29 seconds. In 3/4 it lasts 1.71 seconds.
Yes. It is slow enough to play cleanly and listen to your timing. When it feels easy three times in a row, go up 4 to 8 BPM.