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.
Mi Y'Malel (Round) (Jewish Trad.)
Hugg
No, Not One (Harper Memorial)
Haydn
Trumpet Concerto, First Movement
Bridgers
He Keeps Me Singing
Handel
Sonata V 2nd mvt Allegro
Trad.
the Bantry Girl's Lament
McGranahan
I Know Whom I Have Believed
Scriabin
Etude Op.8 no.4
Trad.
Songaji
Trad.
All That I Was (Detroit)
Handel
Scherza Infida from Ariodante
Mahler
Symphony No. 7, Nachtmusik (Theme from Castro...
Elvis Presley
Love Me Tender (aka Aura Lea)
Marcello
Sonata in E Minor Op.1 No.2 Adagio
Trad.
The Banshee (Reel) (Irish Trad.)
Trad.
Funga Alafia
Trad.
Round the Lord in Glory Seated
Trad.
The Echo (Irish Hornpipe)
Ferdinand Morton
The Jelly Roll Blues (The Original Jelly Roll...
Chopin
Album Leaf, B.151