Pop Sheet Music

With ‘pop’ virtually meaning ‘popular’, Pop music is a very general term which is used to refer to music that is actually ‘meant’ to be widely popular and cover the broadest audience of listeners. The term itself was used for the first time in 1926 to focus on the mass music with a popular appeal. But what sort of music is that? Early Pop was mostly formed by the sentimental ballads that most teens could relate to. At various stages of history, Pop music could represent different genres that were skillfully marketed to mainly the teenagers and younger adults by the record labels. Thus, the 50ies had Blues, Rockabilly and Rock’n’Roll as the ruling genres, so the Pop stars of the time were Elvis Presley, Chuck Berry and Bo Diddley, for example. Later on, folk tunes took up the torch and such genres as Folk and Acid Rock were created, among others. The 1980ies saw the advent of nightclub dance music, so Disco music was the dominant Pop music of the epoch. New Wave, Grunge, Blues, R&B have also been in the center of attention. Pop music often comes with the title of Pop ‘King/Queen’ to define the most famous artist of the time. This title was unofficially hold by such musicians as Elvis Presley (‘King of Rock’n’Roll’), Paul Whiteman (‘King of Jazz’), Benny Goodman (‘King of Swing’), Aretha Franklin (‘Queen of Soul’), Michael Jackson (‘King of Pop’), David Bowie (‘King of Glam Rock’), Madonna/Mariah Carey (‘Queen of Pop’), Beyonce/Rihanna (‘Queen of R&B’) and others. Our catalogue contains over 17 000 music scores of popular songs and melodies. Those are official scores and arrangements by the authorized sheet music publishers and original compositions by modern Pop authors.

23479 compositions

Title	Composers	Genre
Thinking 'Bout You	Argyle A., Lipa D.	Pop
Thinking of Me	Murs O., Robson S., Hector W.A.	Pop
Thinking of You	Ruby H.	Pop
Thinking Of You (Earth, Wind & Fire)	White M., Vaughn W.	Pop
Thinking of You, Op.209	JHFP	Pop: Ballad
Thinking of You (The Colourfield)	Hall T., Lyons T.	Pop
Thinking Out Loud	Sheeran E., Wadge A.	Pop
Third Date (from How to Train Your Dragon: The Hidden World)	Powell J.	Pop
Third Eye (Florence and The Machine)	Welch F.	Pop
Third Eye (Tool)	Jones A., Carey D., Chancellor J., Keenan M.J.	Pop
Third From the Sun	Kilburn J.	Pop: Song
Third Letter Home (from Song and Dance)	Webber A.L.	Pop
Third Sonatina (Sonatina in C)	Gillock W.	Pop
Third Time Lucky (First Time I Was a Fool)	Peverett L.D.	Pop
Thirteen	Moccio S.	Pop
Thirtysomething (Main Title Theme)	Levin S.	Pop
This	Loeb L.	Pop
This Beautiful Day	Workman N.	Pop
This Bed (Alicia Keys)	Brothers K., Mostyn S.	Pop
This Boy	Baxter T.	Pop
This City (Sam Fischer)	Morgan J.	Pop
This Could Be the Start of Something Big	Allen S.	Pop
This Could Only Be Paris (On ne voit ça qu'à Paris)	Waxman F., Lenoir J.	Pop
This Day	Lavik J.	Pop
This Day	Chapman S.C.	Pop