
Greenwich Park
Misc tunes
Come Sweet Maid
2 min 7 sec · Score #19124
Open scoreGreenwich Park sheet music is available in three scores sharing the title, but the listings do not name a composer. All three open with a one-flat key signature listed as F major and a 2/2 time signature; they differ in length, and no instrumentation is specified. Compare the individual score before choosing, especially if you need a particular instrument or a specific version of the tune.
Scores 1–20 of 26

Misc tunes
Come Sweet Maid
2 min 7 sec · Score #19124
Open score
Misc tunes
1 min 4 sec · Score #65150
Open score
Misc tunes
(Come Sweet Maid)
2 min 8 sec · Score #15668
Open score
Misc tunes
1 min 4 sec · Score #5530
Open score
Misc tunes
32 sec
Open score
Misc tunes
48 sec · Score #233651
Open score
Misc tunes
1 min 3 sec · Score #135365
Open score
Misc tunes
38 sec
Open score
Misc tunes
27 sec
Open score
Misc tunes
Come Sweet Maid
4 min 15 sec · Score #18973
Open score
Misc tunes
2 min 8 sec
Open score
Misc tunes
48 sec · Score #37586
Open score
Misc tunes
Come Sweet Maid
32 sec · Score #42431
Open score
Misc tunes
1 min 3 sec · Score #53485
Open score
Misc tunes
Come Sweet Maid
2 min 7 sec · Score #64419
Open score
Misc tunes
(Come Sweet Maid)
2 min 8 sec · Score #66334
Open score
Misc tunes
Come Sweet Maid
4 min 15 sec · Score #75625
Open score
Misc tunes
Come Sweet Maid
32 sec · Score #83571
Open score
Misc tunes
38 sec
Open score
Misc tunes
1 min 4 sec · Score #113881
Open scorePage 1 of 2
The three scores titled Greenwich Park share an opening key signature of one flat, listed as F major, and a 2/2 time signature. They are not identical in length: the listed note counts are 44, 88 and 96. These details describe the openings and individual scores, not a verified history of the tune.
A shared title, opening key and time signature make the scores worth comparing, but they do not prove the scores are arrangements of the same piece. A shorter score is not automatically easier, and a longer score is not automatically more complete. Check the score itself for instrumentation, range, texture and any title or credit that the available details do not show.
No composer, date, region or genre is identified in the available details for Greenwich Park. The scores are listed under the artist name “Misc tunes,” which does not establish authorship. Treat the title and score details as leads for further checking rather than as a complete description of the music.
Because instrumentation is not specified, players should inspect the individual score before choosing. Consider the intended instrument, the range and clef, and whether the length suits the setting. The note counts and durations can help distinguish the three scores, but they do not establish difficulty or completeness.
Catalogue duration 2 min 7 sec. Opening key signature: 1 flat (F major). Opening time signature: 2/2.
Catalogue duration 1 min 4 sec. Opening key signature: 1 flat (F major). Opening time signature: 2/2.
Catalogue duration 2 min 8 sec. Opening key signature: 1 flat (F major). Opening time signature: 2/2.
No composer is credited for Greenwich Park in the available scores; the composer field is empty and the artist is listed as “Misc tunes.” The composer cannot be identified from these details.
All three Greenwich Park scores open with a one-flat key signature, listed as F major, and a 2/2 time signature. These details describe the opening of each score, not necessarily the whole piece.
The three Greenwich Park scores differ in length: the listed note counts are 44, 88 and 96, with approximate durations of 64, 128 and 127 seconds. The score with 44 notes is not necessarily an easier arrangement; length is only a starting point for comparison.
Available details for Greenwich Park do not specify instrumentation, so they do not confirm whether a score is intended for piano, fiddle, or another instrument or ensemble. Inspect the individual score to choose a suitable version.
The shared title, F major opening and 2/2 time signature suggest a possible connection, but the available details do not establish that the three Greenwich Park scores are arrangements of one tune. They could be related versions or separate pieces sharing a title.