A wide variety of systems of musical notation outside modern eurocentric cultures exists, each adapted to the peculiar needs of the musical cultures in question, &  some highly changed classical musics do not use notation at all & only in rudimentary forms as mnemonic aids such as the khayal &  dhrupad forms of Northern India. Western musical notation systems describe only tune adapted to the needs of musical forms & instruments based on equal temperament, but are ill-equipped to describe musics of  different types, such as the courtly forms of Japanese gagaku & Indian dhrupad & the percussive music of ewe drumming. The infiltration of Western staff notation into these cultures has been described by the musicologist Alain Daniélou & differents as a process of cultural imperialism.For Free Piano Sheet music!

Piano Sheet Music is a hand-written or printed form of musical notation that uses musical symbols to indicate the pitches and rhythms, or chords of a tune or instrumental musical piece. Like its analogs – printed books or pamphlets in English, Arabic, and many other languages – the intermediate of sheet music typically is paper (and in earlier centuries, papyrus and parchment), although the access to musical notation since the 1980s has  comprised the presentation of tune notation on computer screens &  the development of scorewriter computer programs that can notate a song or piece electronically,& in some cases, "play back" the notated music using a synthesizer &  virtual instruments.

Use of the term "sheet" is intended to differentiate written or printed forms of music from sound recordings on vinyl record, cassette, CD, radio or TV broadcasts or recorded live performances, or others,which may capture video footage of the performance as well as the audio component perfectly. In every time use, "Piano sheet music" or simply "music" can refer to the print publication of commercial Piano sheet music in conjunction with the release of a new film, TV show & record album, or other special or popular event which involves music. The first printed sheet music made with a printing press was set up in 1473.

Music is the basic form in which Western classical music is notated so that it can be learned & performed by sengle singers or instrumentalists or musical ensembles. Every forms of traditional & popular Western music are commonly learned by singers and musicians by ear, rather than by using sheet music & although in many cases, traditional and pop music may also be available in sheet music form.

The term score is a common alternative & more generic term for sheet music & there are several types of scores, as discussed below. The term score can also refer to theatre music, orchestral music or songs written for a play, musical, opera or ballet, or to music or songs or tunes written for a television programme or film, for the last of these & see Film score.

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Sheet music from the 20th & 21st century typically indicates the title of the song or tunes composition on a title page or cover, or on the top of the 1st page, if there is no title page or cover. If the song or tune is from a movie, Broadway musical, or opera, the title of the main work from which the song or piece is taken may be reported.

If the songwriter or sheet writer or composer is known, her or his name is typically indicated along with the title. The Piano Sheet Music may also indicate the name of the lyric-writer or sheet writer if the lyrics are by a person other than one of the songwriters or composers. Its also the name of the arranger, if the song or sheet music piece has been arranged for the publication. No songwriter or composer name may be indicated for used folk music, traditional songs in genres such as blues and bluegrass, & very old traditional hymns & spirituals, because for this music, the authors are often unknown & in such cases, the word Traditional is often placed where the songwriter or composers name would ordinarily go.

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Title pages for songs may have a photo illustrating the characters & setting, or events from the lyrics. Title pages from instrumental works may omit an illustration, unless the work is program music which has, by its title or section names, associations with a setting, characters, or history.