
The Wedding Ring
Misc tunes
31 sec
Open scoreThe Wedding Ring sheet music appears here in three scores, all listed under the same title and credited to 'Misc tunes' rather than a named composer. The versions differ from the outset: one opens in B-flat major in 2/4, another in A major in 2/4, and a third uses a one-sharp key signature in 4/4 at 120 BPM. Those opening details are the clearest differences to compare before choosing a score, since the pages do not identify a composer, genre or instrumentation.
Scores 1–20 of 23

Misc tunes
31 sec
Open score
Misc tunes
32 sec · Score #23401
Open score
Misc tunes
32 sec · Score #83921
Open score
Misc tunes
1 min 36 sec · Score #102200
Open score
Misc tunes
1 min 51 sec
Open score
Misc tunes
1 min 38 sec · Score #66247
Open score
Misc tunes
24 sec · Score #76245
Open score
Misc tunes
48 sec
Open score
Misc tunes
1 min 36 sec · Score #132500
Open score
Misc tunes
32 sec · Score #239445
Open score
Misc tunes
32 sec · Score #29353
Open score
Misc tunes
32 sec · Score #58411
Open score
Misc tunes
32 sec · Score #87370
Open score
Misc tunes
32 sec · Score #97396
Open score
Misc tunes
32 sec · Score #106810
Open score
Misc tunes
1 min 36 sec · Score #109537
Open score
Misc tunes
24 sec · Score #165450
Open score
Misc tunes
1 min 38 sec · Score #205341
Open score
Misc tunes
32 sec · Score #240290
Open score
Misc tunes
1 min 4 sec
Open scorePage 1 of 2
The Wedding Ring appears in three scores with different opening keys and metres. One score begins in B-flat major with a 2/4 time signature; another begins in A major, also in 2/4; the third begins with a one-sharp key signature in 4/4 and is marked at 120 BPM. If a particular opening key or metre matters for your use, these are the concrete differences to check first.
No composer is credited for any of the three scores, and the artist credit reads 'Misc tunes'. The score pages do not establish genre, instrumentation, lyrics or whether all three versions represent the same musical work. Treat the shared title as the only clear identification and check the score itself if those details matter.
Opening key and time signature can help narrow the choice, but they describe only the beginning of each score. A performer needing a B-flat major or A major opening can use those keys to compare versions, while a 2/4 opening and a 4/4 opening indicate different metres. Check the complete score before committing to a version, because later sections may differ.
Catalogue duration 31 sec. Opening key signature: 1 sharp. Opening time signature: 4/4. Opening tempo: 120 BPM.
Catalogue duration 32 sec. Opening key signature: 2 flats (B♭ major). Opening time signature: 2/4.
Catalogue duration 32 sec. Opening key signature: 3 sharps (A major). Opening time signature: 2/4.
The available scores of The Wedding Ring do not name a composer; their credit reads 'Misc tunes'. The composer therefore cannot be identified from the score information alone.
The three available scores of The Wedding Ring open in different keys: one in B-flat major, one in A major, and one with a one-sharp key signature. These are opening key signatures, so check the full score if the key remains important throughout.
Two of the available Wedding Ring scores begin in 2/4, while the third begins in 4/4 and is marked at 120 BPM. The time signature describes the opening of each score, not necessarily every later section.
Compare the opening key and time signature first: The Wedding Ring is available with openings in B-flat major 2/4, A major 2/4, and a one-sharp 4/4 at 120 BPM. If you need a specific key or metre, choose the score that matches it, then check the complete score for changes beyond the opening.
The score information for The Wedding Ring does not identify genre, instrumentation or lyrics. The title and the 'Misc tunes' credit do not establish whether it is a song or an instrumental piece; the score itself would need to be checked.
The three scores share the title The Wedding Ring, but the available information does not confirm that they are versions of one work. Their different opening keys and metres mean they should be compared as separate scores unless the music itself shows a clear relationship.