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.
Stabat Mater
Trad.
It is Sickly I Am (Irish Trad)
Edward Track
Octava Second One (Quatre mains no. 5)
Pachelbel
Komm Gott Schopfer, heiliger Geist (Manuals)
Boehm
No.1 from 24 Caprices Opus 26
(8notes Premium)
Trad.
Alas! And Did My Savior Bleed?
Trad.
A Very Grand March by W.L.
Gruel
Zehn Orgelstucke No.4
Schumann
Album fur die Jugend op.68
(8notes Premium)
Edward Track
41 Sunday Rest
Bach
Ach bleib bei uns, Herr Jesu Christ, BWV 649
Carcassi
Prelude in D minor
(8notes Premium)
Trad.
Sir George Clerk of Pennycuik (Nathaniel Gow)
Trad.
Hawk's Hornpipe (Irish Trad)
Trad.
Ave Maris Stella
Trad.
Do Not I Love Thee, O My Lord?
Trad.
Humors of Newcastle, The (Irish Trad)
Studdert-Kennedy
Awake, Awake, To Love And Work
Trad.
In Paradisum
Carcassi
Prelude in C
(8notes Premium)












