Currently Bestselling Piano Music Notes
Reviews & Digital Happy Birthday To Y Sheet Music Details
- Additional Information
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Additional Information
Vocal range F4-G5 Original published key F Artist(s) Mildred & Patty Hill SKU 183264 Release date Apr 25, 2017 Last Updated Aug 9, 2023 Genre Traditional Arrangement / Instruments Big Note Piano Arrangement Code BN Number of pages 1 Price $7.49 - 5 Reviews
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Customer Reviews 5 item(s)
Samuel
5/23/2022Glad I found this website where I can order licensed digital sheet music. They are affordable as well. Thank you so much!Jose
4/20/2022Easy, uncomplicated and friendly staffDennis
12/3/2021Initially had some issues printing sheet music but when I contacted support they responded immediately and my problem was fixed. Now I can finally play it ;)
Sebastian
12/3/2021I am a beginner piano player so I am having some hard time learning this time. Since practice makes perfect I am confident I will learn it on my instrument real fast. I am so glad I got these music notes.
Roy
8/4/2021Rich selection of songs. And I love the fact that you can transpose most of sheet music in their selection.
For clarification contact our support.
Happy Birthday To You was originally published in the key of F but it can be tranposed in the range of +3 or -3 semitones. So, possible variants are F#, G, G#, E, Eb and D. This allows musicians at various stages and with different skills to learn how to play Happy Birthday To You Sheet Music in practicaly no time.
Where did the happy birthday song come from?
The origin of the happy birthday song is murky at best, but we do know that the song has been sung for over 100 years. The song was published in a book in 1893 by American sisters Patty and Mildred Hill, but it was not copyrighted until 1935.
The story is that the song came to be when the Hill sisters heard their classroom of children wishing each other a happy birthday with the phrase "happy birthday to you" and then singing the same tune, with different words.
This is disputed by musicologist Amy Wallace who points out that the song was published in a book called "The Nursery Rhyme Book" (1893) and that the song was copyrighted in 1935, some 20 years after the sisters published it. It is still sung at birthday parties, but it is now sung to the tune of "This Old Man".
The song was originally titled "Happy Birthday (To You)". The lyrics were changed in the 1930s and again in the 1950s.


This week's musical treat?
Michael Bublé's 'It's a Beautiful Day' score - and it's on us! Once your order is wrapped up, keep an eye on your inbox. An e-mail will swing by with your exclusive download link.* Eager to shift the tune's key? Here's the scoop:
And a pro-tip? Always transpose before hitting that print or save-as-PDF button.
🎹 Happy playing!
