William Boyd 1864 sheet music and scores

This collection reflects catalog attributions. Biographical information and attributions have not been independently researched.

TuneViva holds 6 scores under William Boyd 1864, and the catalogue does not record a reliable biography for this name. The collection is classical and folk repertoire, so this page describes the scores themselves rather than the person behind them. The scores run to about 2 minutes and 762 notated notes. Lyrics appear in 0 scores; 6 use the catalog's default complexity index.

Frequently opened titles include Father in heaven, who lovest all - William Boyd, Keep thyself pure, Christ's soldier, hear - Adelaide M. Plumptre and Let there be light, Lord God of Hosts - William Merrell Vories. All entries can be read on screen, transposed and downloaded; PDF is standard, with MusicXML and MIDI on most files.

About William Boyd 1864

TuneViva holds 6 scores under William Boyd 1864, and the catalogue does not record a reliable biography for this name. The collection is classical and folk repertoire, so this page describes the scores themselves rather than the person behind them.

Across 6 files there are about 2 minutes of music and 762 notated notes. Difficulty is concentrated at the easy end: 6 at index 0, 0 at index 1 and 0 at index 2. Lyrics are present in 0 scores.

Because the catalogue preserves the original file titles, duplicate spellings and appended composer names are common. Check the scoring before you print, and use the related links to move between composers in the same genre. The works below are the most-viewed entries in this group. Every entry can be previewed in the browser, transposed into a comfortable key and downloaded as a PDF. MusicXML and MIDI files are available where the uploader provided them, and the score view is rendered from the notation file. The catalogue records duration, note count, track count and complexity for each file, so settings can be compared before opening them. Titles are preserved as uploaded, so the same piece may appear under more than one spelling or with the composer's name appended.

Listening and playing notes

These are dance and song tunes rather than concert works. Expect short repeated strains, a steady pulse and simple harmony; the challenge is lift and rhythm, not density. The collection runs to about 2 minutes, so most individual pieces are short. Check the scoring named on the file before printing. The complexity index is a rough proxy for notation density, not a formal grade.

Selected scores

  1. Father in heaven, who lovest all - William Boyd

    Among the most-opened files here (9 views), at complexity index 0 and about 0.4 minutes.

  2. Keep thyself pure, Christ's soldier, hear - Adelaide M. Plumptre

    A classical and folk repertoire piece with 7 views, complexity index 0 and a running time of about 0.4 minutes.

  3. Let there be light, Lord God of Hosts - William Merrell Vories

    A classical and folk repertoire piece with 7 views, complexity index 0 and a running time of about 0.4 minutes.

  4. Go, labor on: spend and be spent - Horatius Bonar

    3 views; complexity index 0; about 0.4 minutes.

  5. O God, Whom I Delight to Praise

    2 views; complexity index 0; about 0.4 minutes.

  6. Praise for Protection, Grace and Truth - Isaac Watts

    1 views; complexity index 0; about 0.4 minutes.

Questions about William Boyd 1864

How many William Boyd 1864 scores are on TuneViva?

There are 6 scores, running to about 2 minutes of music and 762 notated notes.

Can I download these scores as PDFs?

Yes. Every entry can be previewed, transposed and downloaded; PDF is standard, with MusicXML and MIDI where the file provides them.

Are the scores public domain?

The catalogue lists them as public domain or CC0. Check the individual file before republishing.

What is the most-viewed William Boyd 1864 score?

Father in heaven, who lovest all - William Boyd, with 9 views.

Browse all 6 scores

Catalog editions and arrangements attributed to William Boyd 1864.

Related composer collections

Sources