View piece in shop

View a sheet music piece in detail — preview pages, audio sample, license prices and all info on composer, difficulty and voicing.

Web
NotenshopStück öffnen

Diese Funktion ist nur im Web verfügbar.

What is this?

When you view a piece the detail page of a sheet music piece opens in the shop. Here you see all information you need for the buying decision — preview pages, audio sample, composer, voicing, difficulty and price.

What you find on the detail page

  • Title, composer and arranger
  • Cover image of the piece
  • Preview pages — usually the first 1 to 2 pages
  • Audio sample — short listening sample (if available)
  • Voicing — SATB, TTBB, SSAA, with or without accompaniment
  • Difficulty — from 1 (easy) to 5 (professional)
  • Key and duration — usually in minutes:seconds
  • Publisher or composer — click leads to the profile
  • License model and price — flat or per singer
  • "Buy" button with selection of your choir

How to use the preview

  1. Click "Show preview pages" — the first pages open in the browser.
  2. Play the audio sample if available — gives a good impression of the sound.
  3. Read the description — often there are hints about occasions the piece is especially suitable for.
  4. With multiple license options: compare the prices depending on singer count or usage duration.

Permission

No special permission — even without an account and login you can view the detail page. For purchase you need an account and a choir with active subscription.

Tips

  • Read the license terms carefully before purchase — some pieces have usage restrictions.
  • Listen to several pieces of the same composer to check whether their style fits the choir.
  • Save interesting pieces as a watch list to decide later — if the function is available in your shop.

Frequently asked questions

Do I see the complete sheet music before purchase?
No, for copyright reasons only the first one or two pages are visible as preview. On purchase you receive the full PDF.
Is there always an audio sample?
Not for every piece. Publishers and composers decide whether to include a sample. If available, you can play it directly on the detail page.
What do the difficulty levels mean?
Level 1 = beginner (simple folk songs), level 2 = easy, level 3 = medium (standard for amateur choirs), level 4 = advanced, level 5 = professional.

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