
The Gatehouse Maid
Misc tunes
32 sec · Score #128368
Open scoreThe Gatehouse Maid sheet music is presented here in three scores, all opening in 4/4. Two name G major as the opening key; the third carries a one-sharp signature without naming the key. No composer is named, and the details shown do not identify the piece's origin, genre or original instrumentation, so the notation is the best guide when comparing versions.
Scores 1–20 of 20

Misc tunes
32 sec · Score #128368
Open score
Misc tunes
1 min 4 sec · Score #224439
Open score
Misc tunes
31 sec · Score #78602
Open score
Misc tunes
32 sec · Score #105264
Open score
Misc tunes
32 sec · Score #111236
Open score
Misc tunes
32 sec · Score #154738
Open score
Misc tunes
31 sec · Score #55038
Open score
Misc tunes
32 sec · Score #130717
Open score
Misc tunes
31 sec · Score #146764
Open score
Misc tunes
2 min 8 sec · Score #210481
Open score
Misc tunes
32 sec · Score #222518
Open score
Misc tunes
2 min 8 sec · Score #9375
Open score
Misc tunes
32 sec · Score #65869
Open score
Misc tunes
31 sec · Score #92794
Open score
Misc tunes
1 min 4 sec · Score #103331
Open score
Misc tunes
32 sec · Score #175952
Open score
Misc tunes
32 sec · Score #212818
Open score
Misc tunes
2 min 8 sec · Score #215132
Open score
Misc tunes
32 sec · Score #246326
Open score
Misc tunes
32 sec · Score #127982
Open scoreThree scores share the title The Gatehouse Maid. None names a composer. All three open in 4/4; two give G major as the opening key, while the third shows one sharp without naming the key. Two run for about 32 seconds, and one runs for about 64 seconds. These details help with comparison, but the notation should be checked before choosing a version.
The shorter scores contain 124 and 126 notes and run for roughly 32 seconds; the longer contains 246 notes and runs for roughly 64 seconds. The longer score may present more music, repeats or a fuller setting, but note counts and durations describe individual scores and are not proof of a distinct arrangement. Compare openings, endings and repeat marks in the scores themselves.
In standard notation, one sharp can indicate G major or E minor. Two scores explicitly name G major; the third does not. If a G-major version matters, check the third score's tonic and final chord rather than relying on the signature alone. A 4/4 opening means four quarter-note beats to the bar; later changes, if any, are not shown here.
Start with the score whose opening key and length match the setting you know. The details here do not establish difficulty, instrumentation or whether the music is melody-only, so inspect the staff, clef, chord symbols and any text before deciding. No source here verifies a particular historical version of The Gatehouse Maid; if an edition or tradition matters, compare the actual notation.
Catalogue duration 32 sec. Opening key signature: 1 sharp. Opening time signature: 4/4.
Catalogue duration 1 min 4 sec. Opening key signature: 1 sharp (G major). Opening time signature: 4/4.
Catalogue duration 31 sec. Opening key signature: 1 sharp (G major). Opening time signature: 4/4.
No composer is named on the three scores of The Gatehouse Maid, and no evidence provided here identifies an author. The piece is therefore best treated as unattributed in this presentation unless a score or external source gives a name.
Two of the three scores give G major as the opening key. The third shows a one-sharp key signature without naming the key; in standard notation one sharp can indicate G major or E minor, so that score needs direct checking. G major is the best-supported opening key among the scores, not a claim about every version.
All three scores of The Gatehouse Maid open in 4/4, meaning four quarter-note beats per bar at the start. Any later time-signature changes are not shown in the details here.
Two scores of The Gatehouse Maid run for about 32 seconds and contain 124 and 126 notes; the third runs for about 64 seconds and contains 246 notes. The longer score may include more material, repeats or a fuller setting, but durations and note counts describe individual scores and can be inaccurate, so compare the notation before treating the scores as different arrangements.
The details here do not identify a genre, lyricist, vocal part or instrumentation for The Gatehouse Maid, so they do not establish whether the piece is a song or an instrumental work. The title alone is not enough evidence; check the score for a vocal line or text.
Compare the score that matches the key, length and layout you need. Two scores of The Gatehouse Maid open in G major, all three open in 4/4, and one runs about twice as long as the others.