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Country Dance sheet music

Country Dance is a title attached to more than one score, so the search is less about a single verified work than about finding the version that matches your instrument, key and attribution. The scores include an anonymous classical-guitar score and a score carrying Joseph Haydn's name, with different keys and attributions. All three scores give 2/4 as the opening time signature, but their other details differ.

Scores 1–20 of 25

Sheet music

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A shared title, not a verified work

Country Dance appears on scores with different attribution: one is anonymous, one has no composer name, and one carries Franz Joseph Haydn's name.

What the scores show

The anonymous score names 'Klasik Gitar' as a score part and credits Musa Çetiner with the notation; it has no sharps or flats at the opening and uses 2/4. The score listed with Haydn's name opens in E-flat major with three flats, uses 2/4 and gives an opening tempo of 108 BPM. The remaining score opens in G major with one sharp and uses 2/4. These details describe individual scores, not a common original.

Choosing a score

Begin with instrumentation and attribution. If you need a score with a named classical-guitar part, only the anonymous score identifies one. If you are looking for the score carrying Haydn's name, that score gives E-flat major, 2/4 and 108 BPM. No difficulty grades or edition details are supplied, so compare the notation and key with your needs.

What cannot be confirmed

The origin, composer, publication history and original instrumentation of these Country Dance scores remain unverified. It is also unclear whether any score is an original composition, an arrangement, or a different piece sharing a generic title.

Scores to open first

Related collections

Common questions

Is the Country Dance associated with Joseph Haydn definitely by Haydn?

The score opens in E-flat major with three flats, uses 2/4, and gives an opening tempo of 108 BPM; those details describe the score, not a confirmed Haydn composition.

Which Country Dance score names a classical guitar part?

The anonymous Country Dance score names 'Klasik Gitar' as its score part and credits Musa Çetiner with the notation. That score has no sharps or flats at the opening and a 2/4 time signature.

What keys do the Country Dance scores use?

The three Country Dance scores do not share one opening key: one has one sharp (G major), the Haydn-named score has three flats (E-flat major), and the anonymous guitar score has no sharps or flats. All three give 2/4 as the opening time signature.

Can the Country Dance scores be identified as original compositions or arrangements?

The available information does not establish whether any Country Dance score is an original composition or an arrangement. The anonymous score names a classical guitar part, but no evidence confirms its relationship to an original; the Haydn attribution is likewise unverified.

How should I choose among the Country Dance scores?

Choosing a Country Dance score starts with instrumentation and attribution: only the anonymous score names a classical guitar part, while the score carrying Haydn's name is in E-flat major and another score is in G major. All three use 2/4; no difficulty grades or edition details are given, so compare the notation and key with your needs.