What’s the difference between a regular metronome and the BodyBeat? Sophisticated metronomes can produce two or more distinct sounds. A regular "tick" sound indicates the beat within each measure, and another, distinct sound (often of a different timbre, higher pitch and/or greater volume) indicates the beginning of each measure. A tempo control adjusts the amount of time separating each beat (typically measured in beats per minute), while another, discrete, control adjusts the meter of the rhythm and thus the number of beats in each measure. This number is an integer often ranging from one to six, though some metronomes go up to nine or higher.
The BodyBeat provides drummers and percussionists with a rhythmic pulse they can feel rather than hear, avoiding the fatigue and potential harm caused by prolonged exposure to monotonous clicks and cowbell sounds. This patented technology represents a significant advance in the metronome field. The BodyBeat can also be used like an ordinary metronome with audible and visual modes. Suitable for all musicians.
"The Body Beat Metronome by Peterson directly addresses the historical problems musicians face in trying to learn rhythm. We all try to feel the beat and that is what this metronome does. I truly believe the Body Beat is going to fundamentally change the way rhythm is taught and understood at all levels. What's more it looks cool and is easy to use!" -Roger Myers, Professor of Viola at the University of Texas at Austin, String Department Chair
"The Body Beat Metronome by Peterson is a new and innovative product that will help students, teachers and professionals experience rhythm in the most accurate way. This metronome will provide all musicians, and especially teachers, a valuable tool for accurately and easily feeling rhythm and tempo through the internalization of beat." -Dr. Eugene Dowdy, Department Chair and Associate Professor, Department of Music at the University of Texas at San Antonio
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