Traditional music - Steirer (95.)
traditionell
12 sec
Open scoreSteirer sheet music
Steirer sheet music on TuneViva brings together several short scores presented as traditional pieces under the same title. The versions shown here share a 3/4 opening time signature and a one-sharp opening key signature given as G major, and each lists two tracks. Because the title appears with different numbers attached, compare the individual scores before choosing one for performance or practice.
Scores 1–20 of 34
Traditional music - Steirer (65.)
traditionell
11 sec
Open score
Traditional music - Steirer (89.)
traditionell
11 sec
Open score
Traditional music - Steirer (57.)
traditionell
11 sec
Open score
Traditional music - Steirer (76.)
traditionell
13 sec
Open score
Traditional music - Steirer (74.)
traditionell
11 sec
Open score
Traditional music - Steirer (49.)
traditionell
12 sec
Open score
Traditional music - Steirer (66.)
traditionell
12 sec
Open score
Traditional music - Steirer (69.)
traditionell
12 sec
Open score
Traditional music - Steirer (78.)
traditionell
12 sec
Open score
Traditional music - Steirer (99.)
traditionell
11 sec
Open score
Traditional music - Steirer (62.)
traditionell
11 sec
Open score
Traditional music - Steirer (98.)
traditionell
12 sec
Open score
Traditional music - Steirer (50.)
traditionell
11 sec
Open score
Traditional music - Steirer (63.)
traditionell
12 sec
Open score
Traditional music - Steirer (55.)
traditionell
12 sec
Open score
Traditional music - Steirer (58.)
traditionell
13 sec
Open score
Traditional music - Steirer (77.)
traditionell
12 sec
Open score
Traditional music - Steirer (79.)
traditionell
12 sec
Open score
Steirer
Michael Fischer 1821-1899
24 sec
Open scorePage 1 of 2
What the Steirer scores share
The scores shown here are all titled Steirer and attributed to 'traditionell'. Each opens in 3/4 time with a one-sharp key signature given as G major, and each lists two tracks. Their listed durations are brief, around 11.5 to 12 seconds.
Choosing among the numbered versions
The versions are distinguished by numbers in their titles, and their listed note counts differ: 58, 62 and 80 notes. Those details can help you identify a particular score, but note count and duration alone do not establish difficulty, completeness or musical quality.
Checking before you play
The available score details do not name the instruments, so check the individual score if you need a specific instrument or ensemble. Also confirm that the version suits your intended use, since the records do not explain the meaning of the numbers in the titles.
Scores to open first
- Traditional music - Steirer (95.)
Catalogue duration 12 sec. Opening key signature: 1 sharp (G major). Opening time signature: 3/4.
- Traditional music - Steirer (65.)
Catalogue duration 11 sec. Opening key signature: 1 sharp (G major). Opening time signature: 3/4.
- Traditional music - Steirer (89.)
Catalogue duration 11 sec. Opening key signature: 1 sharp (G major). Opening time signature: 3/4.
Related collections
Common questions
What is Steirer in this sheet music collection?
Steirer is the shared title of several short scores in this collection. They are presented as traditional pieces, attributed to 'traditionell', and open in 3/4 time with a one-sharp key signature given as G major.
What time signature and key do the Steirer scores use?
The three listed Steirer scores all open in 3/4 time with a one-sharp key signature, given as G major. That describes the opening only; any later key changes are not shown in the available score details.
How do the numbered Steirer versions differ?
The Steirer versions carry different numbers in their titles and list different note counts: 58, 62 and 80 notes. Their listed durations are about 11.5 to 12 seconds. These details help identify a particular score, but they do not by themselves show difficulty, completeness or musical quality.
Are the Steirer scores written for a specific instrument?
Instrumentation is not identified in the available score details, so no specific instrument can be confirmed. Check the individual score before choosing it for a particular instrument or ensemble.
Who composed the Steirer scores?
The Steirer scores are attributed to 'traditionell' rather than to a named composer. No individual composer is identified in the available records.