Teresa Young’s Published Sheet Music

Teresa Young’s sheet music

Welcome to the home page for Teresa Young‘s growing collection of downloadable sheet music. Genres include pop, rock, jazz, traditional and instructional pieces of all kinds. Instructional piano pieces include fingerings, and lead sheets/fake book pieces in all genres often include guitar chord diagrams.

In some piano-centric arrangements for vocalists, the right hand doubles the melody. In others, the piano/keyboard part is entirely independent, designed to allow the vocalist to shine. Many make fantastic performance and recital pieces.

— PIANO/VOCAL/GUITAR —

Anywhere ~ JP Saxe

Changes ~ Black Sabbath

Christmas is All Around ~ Love Actually

Don’t Cry ~ Guns N’ Roses

Fragile ~ Sting

Free Bird ~ Lynyrd Skynyrd

Golden Hour ~ JVKE

Great Balls of Fire ~ Miles Teller

Green Eyes ~ Coldplay

Happier Than Ever ~ Billie Eilish

I Go to the Barn Because I Like The ~ Band of Horses

I’ll Stand by You ~ The Pretenders

I’m Walkin’ ~ Fats Domino

Little Saint Nick ~ The Beach Boys

Love Like You (End Credits) ~ Steven Universe

Motherless Child ~ Traditional

Ophelia ~ The Lumineers

Roar ~ Katy Perry

Shoo Fly (Easy Piano) ~ Traditional

(Sometimes I Feel Like a) Motherless Child ~ Traditional

(Somewhere) Over the Rainbow ~ Judy Garland

The 30th ~ Billie Eilish

The Rainbow Connection ~ Jim Henson

This Little Light of Mine ~ Traditional

Waterloo Sunset ~ The Kinks

Wintertime is Jam Time ~ Blues for Kids

— SOLO PIANO —

All the Way ~ Frank Sinatra

Forever for Now ~ Lp

Girls ~ Marina and the Diamonds

Jingle Bells ~ Easy Piano

Nights in White Satin ~ The Moody Blues

Ode to Joy ~ Easy Piano

Once Upon a Time in the West Theme ~ Sergio Leone

Perfect Day ~ Lou Reed

Shoo Fly ~ Easy Piano

The State of Dreaming ~ Marina and the Diamonds

Trumpet Voluntary ~ Easy Piano

Waterloo Sunset ~ The Kinks

We Own the Night ~ Zombies 2

— LEAD SHEETS/FAKE BOOK —

Anywhere ~ JP Saxe

Changes ~ Black Sabbath

Clocks ~ Coldplay

Dodging Raindrops ~ 311

Enter Sandman ~ Metallica

Everything Happens for a Reason ~ Madison Beer

Five Foot Two, Eyes of Blue ~ Gene Austin

Forever for Now ~ Lp

Free Bird ~ Lynard Skynard

Freedom Fight Song (lead sheet)

Gee Baby, Ain’t I Good to You ~ Ella Fitzgerald

Glittery ~ Kacey Musgraves

God Gave Rock & Roll to You II ~ Kiss

Golden Hour ~ JVKE

I Go to the Barn Because I Like The ~ Band of Horses

I’ll Be Your Baby Tonight ~ Bob Dylan

I’m Just a Lucky So and So ~ Duke Ellington

If He Change My Name ~ Marian Anderson

Iron Man ~ Black Sabbath

Is You Is or Is You Ain’t My Baby ~ Dinah Washington

Let It Rain ~ Eric Clapton

Long Time Gone ~ Crosby, Stills & Nash

Lover Man (Where Can You Be) ~ Billie Holiday

Maybe You’ll Be There ~ Diana Krall

Ophelia ~ The Lumineers

Perfect Day ~ Lou Reed

Summertime ~ George Gershwin

To Catch a Thief ~ Nathaniel Merriweather

Walkin’ After Midnight ~ Patsy Cline

Waterloo Sunset ~ The Kinks

Wintertime is Jam Time ~ Blues for Kids

World on Fire ~ Dolly Parton

You Don’t Know What Love Is ~ Billie Holiday

You Sent Me Flying ~ Amy Winehouse

— OTHER —

 

Teresa Young's music reader cheat sheet

 

Teresa’s growing collection of published sheet music includes an ever-widening range of genres and skill levels. 

So be sure to check back here for more downloadable sheet music published regularly.

Or get in touch!

If you’re looking for a favorite piece to interpret and not finding an existing version that feels right, get in touch with Teresa here to request a custom arrangement.

 

Music is life itself.
—Louis Armstrong

Finally, an intriguing excerpt follows from The Benefits of Playing Music Help Your Brain More Than Any Other Activity, by John Ramptan, Entrepreuner and Investor, published in Inc. Magazine, August 21, 2017:


Why Being a Musician Is Good for Your Brain

Science has shown that musical training can change brain structure and function for the better. It can also improve long-term memory and lead to better brain development for those who start at a young age.

Furthermore, musicians tend to be more mentally alert, according to new research from a University of Montreal study.

“The more we know about the impact of music on really basic sensory processes, the more we can apply musical training to individuals who might have slower reaction times,” said lead researcher Simon Landry.

. . . .

Previously, Landry found that musicians have faster auditory, tactile, and audio-tactile reaction times. Musicians also have an altered statistical use of multisensory information. This means that they’re better at integrating the inputs from various senses.”Music probably does something unique,” explains neuropsychologist Catherine Loveday of the University of Westminster. “It stimulates the brain in a very powerful way because of our emotional connection with it.”

Continue this great article here.

 

A composer is a guy who goes
around forcing his will on
unsuspecting air molecules,
often with the assistance
of unsuspecting musicians.

—Frank Zappa