Sheet Music in 4/4 (common) time
The 4/4 time signature, also known as "common time," is perhaps the most frequently used time signature in Western music. It is characterized by its strong-weak-medium-weak rhythmic pattern, having four quarter-note (crotchet) beats per measure (bar).
Many classical symphonies and sonatas start with a movement in 4/4 time but it was common from the time of Bach and Handel right through to popular music of the present day.
Trad.
Ain't Gonna Let Nobody Turn Me Around
Maher
Soul of My Saviour
Nina Simone
Sinner Man
Seitz
Student Concerto No.5, Op.22, 1st Movement
Chick Corea
Chick Corea-style 4 notes licks
Tchaikovsky
U Vorot (At the Gate) from 1812 Overture
Trad.
Take Time in Life
Verdi
La Traviata Act 3 Prelude
Morris
Bossa Nova Bleak Midwinter
(8notes Premium)
Trad.
El Cafe (Argentine Trad.)
Scriabin
Etude Op.8 no.1
Tchaikovsky
September- Hunting Song from The Seasons
Stradella
Aria
Trad.
Der Er Et Yndigt Land (Danish National Anthem...
Trad.
After The Sun Goes Down (Irish trad.)
Trad.
Ner Li (I Have a Candle)
James Brown
James Brown Sex Machine - style Bass Riff
Telemann
Sonata TWV 41:f1, 3. Andante
Oscar Peterson
Oscar Peterson-style Bluesy Cadence
Smyth
The March of the Women












