Category
Soundtracks sheet music
4,136 titles in the index · page 1 of 87
Film music is the one part of this catalogue where the same title exists at every conceivable difficulty, from a five-finger arrangement to the full orchestral score, all under the same name. Reading the listing carefully is the whole job.
The listing below covers themes and suites from film, television and games, in solo, ensemble and orchestral arrangements.
Mystery
Twilight Zone Main Title
Disney Afternoon Theme
Almost Like Being In Love
The Continental
The A Team
Free Willy
The Proposal
Tin Cup
Matlock
The Unfeeling Kiss
Love is a Many-Splendored Thing
You Were Meant For Me
On the Town
Changing Keys
Riptide
An Affair to Remember
Theme from AfterMASH
The Hurricane
Crazy Like a Fox
Batman: The Bat Cave
Batman: Descent Into Mystery
Theme from ''NYPD Blue''
The Fugitive
The Day the Earth Stood Still
It Ain't Necessarily So
Main Titles from Charlie and the Chocolate Factory
Cartoon Carnival - Clarinet 1
Cartoon Carnival - Alto Saxophone 1
Cartoon Carnival - Trumpet 3
Cartoon Carnival - Trombone 1 in B-flat TC
Cartoon Carnival - Tuba in B-flat TC
Cartoon Carnival - Score and Parts
Syriana Theme
The Departed Tango
Just You, Just Me
The Dance Of The Cucumber
Endangered Love
Jingle-Bell Rock
Higitus Figitus
Clap for Alaska
Becoming One Of The People / Becoming One With Neytir
Inspector Clouseau Theme
Patton Theme
Theme From Mahogany
The Color Purple
Remembering You
Hunter
Buying guide
What to know before you buy
Which arrangement is which
Easy piano and big note editions simplify the harmony and often change the key. Piano solo is a real arrangement of the theme. Piano/vocal/guitar includes a sung line where one exists. Orchestral or "score and parts" is the performance material and costs accordingly.
The reliable signal is the page count and the price, not the title. A two-page listing for a famous film theme is a simplified arrangement, whatever else the description says.
Official editions and transcriptions
Publishers issue official editions taken from the composer's own manuscript for a lot of major scores, and those are noticeably closer to what is on the soundtrack than the generic arrangements sold alongside them.
Everything here is in copyright — this is recent music — so free copies circulating online are unlicensed, and unlike public-domain material there is no lawful free version to fall back on.
Performance rights
Buying the sheet music lets you play it. Performing it publicly is covered by the venue's performing-rights licence in most countries, which is a matter for the venue rather than for you — but recording it, or putting a performance online, needs separate permission.
Common questions
- How do I tell a simplified arrangement from the real thing?
- By page count and price rather than title. "Easy piano" and "big note" simplify the harmony and often change key; a two-page edition of a famous theme is always a simplification.
- Is film music available free?
- Not legitimately. It is recent and in copyright, so unlike the classical repertoire there is no lawful free version. Copies circulating online are unlicensed.
- Can I post a video of myself playing a film theme?
- That needs permission separate from buying the music. Buying sheet music gives you a copy to play from; publishing a recording is a different right.