sheet music
handwritten or printed form of musical notation that uses musical symbols to indicate the pitches, rhythms, or chords of a song or instrumental musical piece
O Say Can You See
1920 song version
graphic notation
representation of music through the use of visual symbols outside the realm of traditional music notation
printed sheet music
notated music printed on unbound sheets of paper; printed representation of a musical work
fake book
collection of musical lead sheets intended to help a performer quickly learn new songs
My Melancholy Baby
Wikisource edition; 1912 sheet music; music by Ernie Burnett, lyrics by George A. Norton
Braille music
Braille form of musical notation
piano-vocal score
publishing format in which sung parts are given in full, but orchestral instruments are replaced by a keyboard arrangement
table-book
score consisting of parts written with different orientation on facing pages, so as to enable reading by players standing around a table
tablature
score consisting of a music notation where letters, numbers or graphic symbols indicate the finger position on the instrument or the name of the notes
condensed score
format of notated music that consists of a score in which the number of staves is reduced to two or a few, generally organized by instrumental sections or vocal parts, and often with cues for individual parts
Hail, Columbia, Happy Land
version of song in 1920 publication