BLANK MUSIC SHEETS

Can you remember every song? Every pitch, chord, scale? Every lyric and song form?

Me neither. That's why we write down stuff. Below are blank pages for the most common ways to write down music. Formatted for print out!

I've also included a brief description of some ways you can use each.

They are FREE!

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single line staff with percussion clef

Free

For writing rhythms. It is also good for laying out chord changes: great for making Lead Sheets! Percussion clef is included - so it doesn't just look like a bunch of single lines. Which is what it is. And yes, you could use notebook paper and draw a percussion clef, and write rhythms to your heart's content (this is cooler). It's that simple.

staff paper

Free

Staff Paper: five lines, four spaces, as it has been for about 400 years. You can draw your own percussion clef, treble clef, bass clef (or several others, if you're specially learned!). If this thing scares you, then you haven't paid attention to what Songdog has been teaching.

guitar TAB & treble clef staff

Free

This is one of the most handy kinds of music paper - because you can use either, or both, notation systems.

guitar TAB

Free

This is very handy for ideas that are more visual, and pattern oriented.

uke TAB & treble clef staff

Free

This is one of the most handy kinds of music paper - for ukulele - because you can use either, or both, notation systems.

Bass TAB and Bass Clef Staff

Free

For laying down the bassline. This is one of the most handy kinds of music paper - because you can use either, or both, notation systems.

Bass TAB_5 String & Bass Cleff Staff

Free

For laying down the bassline - - when you're extra. This is one of the most handy kinds of music paper - because you can use either, or both, notation systems.

Chord Charts & Neck Charts

The best chord charts and neck charts on the planet!
Clear and accurate, providing beginners charts that are visually helpful for learning and remembering chords, scales and more. Awesome features which help beginners get a solid visual image of how their instrument works:

*Show string thickness

*Show fret markers and nuts where needed

*Realistic proportions to help your visual understanding of the fretboard

*Large enough to draw on with either a pdf editor or printed out and using a pencil

*Neck Charts! Not as common as chord charts, these things can help you learn every inch of the fretboard!

Plus they are beautiful, thanks to the brilliant Songdog graphics department!

guitar chord charts - open position with nut & dots

Free

Shows the nut, and fret marker dots at 3 & 5

guitar chord charts - moveable position

Free

Chord charts with no nut or dots, so you can use them to write chords in any upper position on the guitar neck.

guitar neck charts - 12 fret

Free

This chart allows you to mark the entire fretboard up to the 12th fret - this is complete because above that it just repeats.

guitar neck charts - 17 fret

Free

This one goes up to the 17th fret - this is helpful if you are notating a scale in every position. Sometimes you'll begin higher than open position and therefore want to carry on your patterns farther up than 12th fret.