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Hark the Herald Angels Sing sheet music

This page gathers sheet music for Hark the Herald Angels Sing, including SATB and TTBB choral versions and a piano arrangement. You can compare voicings, opening keys and listed credits to find the version that suits your choir or solo performance.

Scores 1–20 of 27

Sheet music

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Choosing between SATB and TTBB

The SATB score lists soprano, alto, tenor and baritone parts, so it is laid out for a mixed four-part choir. The TTBB score lists tenor and bass parts, pointing to a lower-voice ensemble; check the score itself if you need to confirm how the tenor and bass lines divide.

Comparing keys and time signatures

Both choral listings open with a key signature of one sharp and 4/4 time. The piano arrangement opens with one flat and 4/4, and its listed opening tempo is 116 BPM. These details can help you match a version to your ensemble or to an existing accompaniment, but they describe only the opening of each score.

What the piano arrangement includes

The piano version is listed as a single piano part, arranged by K Kobayashi with Charles Wesley named as lyricist. Its opening key signature is one flat and its opening tempo is 116 BPM. The available details do not confirm whether a separate lyric line is printed above the piano staff.

Checking credits and editions

Score titles here credit Felix Mendelssohn, and one listing adds an 1840 date. The piano arrangement also names K Kobayashi as arranger and Charles Wesley as lyricist. If you need a specific edition, performing version or textual layout, verify the title page and credits on the score before you buy or perform it.

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Common questions

What choral versions of Hark the Herald Angels Sing are listed?

The choral versions listed are an SATB score and a TTBB score. The SATB score shows soprano, alto, tenor and baritone parts, while the TTBB score shows tenor and bass parts.

What key and time signature does the SATB version use?

The SATB version of Hark the Herald Angels Sing opens with a key signature of one sharp and a 4/4 time signature. Those details describe the opening of the listed score and may not reflect later key changes.

What does TTBB mean for this Hark the Herald Angels Sing score?

TTBB generally refers to two tenor parts and two bass parts. The listed TTBB score for Hark the Herald Angels Sing names only tenor and bass parts, so the exact division of the lower voices is not confirmed by the listing.

Does the piano arrangement open in a different key from the choral scores?

The piano arrangement of Hark the Herald Angels Sing opens with a key signature of one flat, while the SATB and TTBB choral listings open with one sharp. All three listings use 4/4 time at the opening.

Who is credited on the Hark the Herald Angels Sing scores?

The score listings credit Felix Mendelssohn, and the piano arrangement names K Kobayashi as arranger and Charles Wesley as lyricist. One listing also includes an 1840 date in its title.

What tempo is given for the piano arrangement?

The piano arrangement of Hark the Herald Angels Sing lists an opening tempo of 116 BPM. That tempo applies to the start of the listed score, and the choral listings do not include a tempo marking in the supplied details.