Sheet Music Finder Downloads & RevenueSheet Music Finder · App Store
Not in any tracked top chart right now.
Updated 7 Nov 2026 · rankings refresh through the day
DeveloperNope Dragon LC
CategoryEducation
Price34.99 EUR
Released
Rating★ 0.0 (0)
Version1.3.7
Age rating4+
First seen by us
19 Oct 2026
19 Oct 2026✏️New iPad screenshots✏️New screenshots📦Updated to version 1.3.7📈Entered the top 100📈Charting in a new country📦Updated to version 1.3.6🆕First spotted by AppInsider🆕Its developer released another app: Trivial Trivialities
Full timeline · 15 events
- ✏️Sheet Music Finder: new iPad screenshots· US
- ✏️Sheet Music Finder: new screenshots5 screenshots (was 5) · US
- ✏️Sheet Music Finder: new iPad screenshots· SA
- ✏️Sheet Music Finder: new screenshots5 screenshots (was 5) · SA
- 📦Sheet Music Finder updated to version 1.3.7• SheetMusicFinder now speaks Spanish and Japanese. Menus, filters, and settings follow your device's language.
• Fixed an issue that could stop your favorites and repertoire from syncing through iCloud. - 📈Sheet Music Finder entered the top 100Top Paid · Education · IT
- 📈Sheet Music Finder charting in a new countryItaly
- 📈Sheet Music Finder entered the top 10Top Paid · Education · SA
- 📈Sheet Music Finder charting in a new countrySaudi Arabia
- 📦Sheet Music Finder updated to version 1.3.6What's New in 1.3.6
• Feel now describes each piece's character rather than its key, and every piece has one, including the 153 added in 1.3.5. For example, the Minute Waltz is now Playful and Energetic instead of Peaceful, and Catacombs is Mysterious.
• The Feel filter offers nine choices, from calm to intense: Peaceful, Tender, Joyful, Playful, Energetic, Majestic, Dramatic, Melancholic and Mysterious. Romantic is now Tender, since Romantic is an era.
• Brahms, Debussy, Fauré, Liszt, Mendelssohn, Tchaikovsky, Verdi and eight more join the Composer filter, which now lists every composer with four or more pieces in alphabetical order.
• Browsing stays fast: changing filters no longer slows down the longer the app is open, and resizing the window is smoother. A new filter now starts the list at the top.
• Tiles side by side are now the same height, so their Play buttons line up.
• On Mac, tiles, difficulty buttons and playback controls light up under the pointer.
• The Hide songs with no PDF & no MIDI switch is gone, since every piece now has both.
• A brighter app icon.
What's New in 1.3.5
• 153 new pieces, including all three movements of the Moonlight Sonata, Satie's Gymnopédies, Schubert's Impromptus, Chopin's Nocturne Op. 9 No. 2 and Bach's Goldberg Variations. The library now has 814 pieces.
• Every piece now has its sheet music and a piano preview. More than 100 pieces were missing them, and some showed only a title page, stopped early or played the wrong movement.
• Difficulty now follows the piano exam grades: Novice is before Grade 1, Beginner is Grades 1–3, Intermediate is Grades 4–6 and Advanced is Grade 7 and up. Pieces right between two levels show both.
• Difficulty buttons always show their color: outlined when off, filled when on.
• Tempo now follows the composer's own marking, so the Minute Waltz is Vivace and the Moonlight Sonata's finale is Presto. The Tempo filter now runs from slowest to fastest.
• Color now describes the key: Bright for major, Dark for minor.
• A new Instrumentation filter finds solo piano pieces, piano duets, songs with voice or choir, and pieces with other instruments. Pieces that aren't for solo piano show their instruments on the tile.
• Classical is now split by era into Baroque, Classical, Romantic and Modern.
• Every piece now has a date. When the exact year isn't known, the date is shown as researched, such as c. 1715–1720 or 18th century.
• Cleaner titles and composer names, and duplicate pieces merged. Favorites and repertoire on a merged piece are kept. Diabelli and Mussorgsky join the Composer filter.
• A new walkthrough introduces the app on first launch. See it again any time from How It Works in Settings, or from the Help menu on Mac.
• Pieces without a PDF now explain how to find them in your own sheet music book.
• The app is now named Sheet Music Finder on the Home Screen and in the Mac menu bar and Dock, and the Mac window opens larger.
• A smaller download, even with the new pieces.… more - 🆕Sheet Music Finder first spotted by AppInsider#43 in Top Paid · All Apps · Canada
- 📦Sheet Music Finder version 1.3.5What's New in 1.3.5
• 153 new pieces, including all three movements of the Moonlight Sonata, Satie's Gymnopédies, Schubert's Impromptus, Chopin's Nocturne Op. 9 No. 2 and Bach's Goldberg Variations. The library now has 814 pieces.
• Every piece now has its sheet music and a piano preview. More than 100 pieces were missing them, and some showed only a title page, stopped early or played the wrong movement.
• Difficulty now follows the piano exam grades: Novice is before Grade 1, Beginner is Grades 1–3, Intermediate is Grades 4–6 and Advanced is Grade 7 and up. Pieces right between two levels show both.
• Difficulty buttons always show their color: outlined when off, filled when on.
• Tempo now follows the composer's own marking, so the Minute Waltz is Vivace and the Moonlight Sonata's finale is Presto. The Tempo filter now runs from slowest to fastest.
• Color now describes the key: Bright for major, Dark for minor.
• A new Instrumentation filter finds solo piano pieces, piano duets, songs with voice or choir, and pieces with other instruments. Pieces that aren't for solo piano show their instruments on the tile.
• Classical is now split by era into Baroque, Classical, Romantic and Modern.
• Every piece now has a date. When the exact year isn't known, the date is shown as researched, such as c. 1715–1720 or 18th century.
• Cleaner titles and composer names, and duplicate pieces merged. Favorites and repertoire on a merged piece are kept. Diabelli and Mussorgsky join the Composer filter.
• A new walkthrough introduces the app on first launch. See it again any time from How It Works in Settings, or from the Help menu on Mac.
• Pieces without a PDF now explain how to find them in your own sheet music book.
• The app is now named Sheet Music Finder on the Home Screen and in the Mac menu bar and Dock, and the Mac window opens larger.
• A smaller download, even with the new pieces.… more - 🆕Sheet Music Finder: its developer released another app: Trivial Trivialities
- 🆕Sheet Music Finder: its developer released another app: Audio Rewave
- 🆕Sheet Music Finder released on the App Store
Collected from the stores by AppInsider since we first spotted the app. Dates are when we saw each change.
Rating
0.0 ★
0 ratings
Measured
Sheet Music Finder on the App Store
App details
App ID
6763785908
Publisher
Nope Dragon LC
On the store since
Apr 2026
Under a year
Minimum OS
iOS 18.6+
iPhone XS and later
Devices
iPhone · iPad
Universal purchase
Content rating
4+
Languages
4
EN JA PT ES
Size
308 MB
Also listed in
Music
App privacy Measured
Sheet Music Finder declares it collects no data at all — the rarest and most private label on the App Store.
Declared label
Data Not Collected
As declared by the developer on the App Store — Apple requires every app to publish this label. We track changes over time.
Where Sheet Music Finder's downloads come from Modelled
Last 30 days: organic search, browsing the store, features and paid ads.
Where it ranks now
Every top chart it appears in across 30 countries.
| Country | Charts | Rank |
|---|---|---|
| Not charting right now. | ||
Ratings
App Store, worldwide.
Rating
0.0 ★
0 ratings
Measured
Ratings
0
Measured
Review momentum
ⓘ How we measure thisNew ratings a week
under 1
4-week average
Lifetime rating
5.0★
recent stars not readable yet: new ratings are a tiny share of the total
Review momentum
20/100
faster than 0% of Education apps
Review momentum (0-100) blends how fast the app collects ratings compared with other apps in its category (60%), whether that pace is speeding up (25%) and what recent raters give it (15%; recent stars well below lifetime pull it down). Ratings counts are read daily. A jump usually means a launch, a feature, ads or a new review prompt.
About Sheet Music Finder
Find classical piano music that fits your mood and skill level.
Sheet Music Finder is a library of 814 piano pieces. Each piece is tagged by feel, color, tempo, speed, composer, and difficulty — filter down to exactly what you want to play.
Browse your way
Filter by feel (Peaceful, Romantic, Dramatic, Joyful, Melancholic, Energetic), color (Warm, Cool, Bright, Dark), tempo, speed, composer, or difficulty. Combine filters to narrow the list.
Read, listen, and play
• Open clean PDF sheet music directly in the app
• Preview any piece with built-in MIDI playback
• Save favorites and build your personal repertoire
• Print or share scores directly from the app
• Use auto-scroll on iPhone to follow the music hands-free
The collection
814 pieces across Classical, Étude, March, Ragtime, Folk, Hymn, Opera/Aria, Ballet, and Programmatic genres. Composers include Bach, Beethoven, Chopin, Schumann, Joplin, Satie, and more. Difficulty ranges from Novice to Advanced.
Available on iPhone, iPad, and Mac.
How it started
Sheet Music Finder was built as a university level educational discovery tool first. The original goal was simple: browse classical piano repertoire by feel, skill level, and style, then take that shortlist to a physical book or continue searching online. That remains the heart of the app. Over the course of development, a catalogue of PDF scores and MIDI versions grew from nothing to cover over 814 pieces — but finding the right piece to learn is still what the app is designed for.
The iPhone version exists for the same reason — to let you browse and shortlist pieces wherever you are, ready to revisit on iPad or Mac later. That said, we've done our best to make the iPhone experience stand on its own, with auto-scroll and display controls designed for the smaller screen.
Privacy you can verify.
Our apps do not use third-party analytics, advertising SDKs, tracking SDKs, data brokers, or third-party service connections. We encourage every user to turn on Apple’s App Privacy Report to compare this for themselves.
To enable App Privacy Report on iPhone or iPad, open Settings > Privacy & Security > App Privacy Report > Turn On App Privacy Report. After you use the app iOS will show the network domains contacted by the app.
For our apps, expected network activity should be limited to Apple-operated services needed for normal App Store, iCloud, device, or system functionality.
We believe privacy claims should be inspectable, not merely promised.
Sheet Music Finder is a library of 814 piano pieces. Each piece is tagged by feel, color, tempo, speed, composer, and difficulty — filter down to exactly what you want to play.
Browse your way
Filter by feel (Peaceful, Romantic, Dramatic, Joyful, Melancholic, Energetic), color (Warm, Cool, Bright, Dark), tempo, speed, composer, or difficulty. Combine filters to narrow the list.
Read, listen, and play
• Open clean PDF sheet music directly in the app
• Preview any piece with built-in MIDI playback
• Save favorites and build your personal repertoire
• Print or share scores directly from the app
• Use auto-scroll on iPhone to follow the music hands-free
The collection
814 pieces across Classical, Étude, March, Ragtime, Folk, Hymn, Opera/Aria, Ballet, and Programmatic genres. Composers include Bach, Beethoven, Chopin, Schumann, Joplin, Satie, and more. Difficulty ranges from Novice to Advanced.
Available on iPhone, iPad, and Mac.
How it started
Sheet Music Finder was built as a university level educational discovery tool first. The original goal was simple: browse classical piano repertoire by feel, skill level, and style, then take that shortlist to a physical book or continue searching online. That remains the heart of the app. Over the course of development, a catalogue of PDF scores and MIDI versions grew from nothing to cover over 814 pieces — but finding the right piece to learn is still what the app is designed for.
The iPhone version exists for the same reason — to let you browse and shortlist pieces wherever you are, ready to revisit on iPad or Mac later. That said, we've done our best to make the iPhone experience stand on its own, with auto-scroll and display controls designed for the smaller screen.
Privacy you can verify.
Our apps do not use third-party analytics, advertising SDKs, tracking SDKs, data brokers, or third-party service connections. We encourage every user to turn on Apple’s App Privacy Report to compare this for themselves.
To enable App Privacy Report on iPhone or iPad, open Settings > Privacy & Security > App Privacy Report > Turn On App Privacy Report. After you use the app iOS will show the network domains contacted by the app.
For our apps, expected network activity should be limited to Apple-operated services needed for normal App Store, iCloud, device, or system functionality.
We believe privacy claims should be inspectable, not merely promised.
Latest updates
1.3.7
• SheetMusicFinder now speaks Spanish and Japanese. Menus, filters, and settings follow your device's language.
• Fixed an issue that could stop your favorites and repertoire from syncing through iCloud.
1.3.6
What's New in 1.3.6
• Feel now describes each piece's character rather than its key, and every piece has one, including the 153 added in 1.3.5. For example, the Minute Waltz is now Playful and Energetic instead of Peaceful, and Catacombs is Mysterious.
• The Feel filter offers nine choices, from calm to intense: Peaceful, Tender, Joyful, Playful, Energetic, Majestic, Dramatic, Melancholic and Mysterious. Romantic is now Tender, since Romantic is an era.
• Brahms, Debussy, Fauré, Liszt, Mendelssohn, Tchaikovsky, Verdi and eight more join the Composer filter, which now lists every composer with four or more pieces in alphabetical order.
• Browsing stays fast: changing filters no longer slows down the longer the app is open, and resizing the window is smoother. A new filter now starts the list at the top.
• Tiles side by side are now the same height, so their Play buttons line up.
• On Mac, tiles, difficulty buttons and playback controls light up under the pointer.
• The Hide songs with no PDF & no MIDI switch is gone, since every piece now has both.
• A brighter app icon.
What's New in 1.3.5
• 153 new pieces, including all three movements of the Moonlight Sonata, Satie's Gymnopédies, Schubert's Impromptus, Chopin's Nocturne Op. 9 No. 2 and Bach's Goldberg Variations. The library now has 814 pieces.
• Every piece now has its sheet music and a piano preview. More than 100 pieces were missing them, and some showed only a title page, stopped early or played the wrong movement.
• Difficulty now follows the piano exam grades: Novice is before Grade 1, Beginner is Grades 1–3, Intermediate is Grades 4–6 and Advanced is Grade 7 and up. Pieces right between two levels show both.
• Difficulty buttons always show their color: outlined when off, filled when on.
• Tempo now follows the composer's own marking, so the Minute Waltz is Vivace and the Moonlight Sonata's finale is Presto. The Tempo filter now runs from slowest to fastest.
• Color now describes the key: Bright for major, Dark for minor.
• A new Instrumentation filter finds solo piano pieces, piano duets, songs with voice or choir, and pieces with other instruments. Pieces that aren't for solo piano show their instruments on the tile.
• Classical is now split by era into Baroque, Classical, Romantic and Modern.
• Every piece now has a date. When the exact year isn't known, the date is shown as researched, such as c. 1715–1720 or 18th century.
• Cleaner titles and composer names, and duplicate pieces merged. Favorites and repertoire on a merged piece are kept. Diabelli and Mussorgsky join the Composer filter.
• A new walkthrough introduces the app on first launch. See it again any time from How It Works in Settings, or from the Help menu on Mac.
• Pieces without a PDF now explain how to find them in your own sheet music book.
• The app is now named Sheet Music Finder on the Home Screen and in the Mac menu bar and Dock, and the Mac window opens larger.
• A smaller download, even with the new pieces.
1.3.5
What's New in 1.3.5
• 153 new pieces, including all three movements of the Moonlight Sonata, Satie's Gymnopédies, Schubert's Impromptus, Chopin's Nocturne Op. 9 No. 2 and Bach's Goldberg Variations. The library now has 814 pieces.
• Every piece now has its sheet music and a piano preview. More than 100 pieces were missing them, and some showed only a title page, stopped early or played the wrong movement.
• Difficulty now follows the piano exam grades: Novice is before Grade 1, Beginner is Grades 1–3, Intermediate is Grades 4–6 and Advanced is Grade 7 and up. Pieces right between two levels show both.
• Difficulty buttons always show their color: outlined when off, filled when on.
• Tempo now follows the composer's own marking, so the Minute Waltz is Vivace and the Moonlight Sonata's finale is Presto. The Tempo filter now runs from slowest to fastest.
• Color now describes the key: Bright for major, Dark for minor.
• A new Instrumentation filter finds solo piano pieces, piano duets, songs with voice or choir, and pieces with other instruments. Pieces that aren't for solo piano show their instruments on the tile.
• Classical is now split by era into Baroque, Classical, Romantic and Modern.
• Every piece now has a date. When the exact year isn't known, the date is shown as researched, such as c. 1715–1720 or 18th century.
• Cleaner titles and composer names, and duplicate pieces merged. Favorites and repertoire on a merged piece are kept. Diabelli and Mussorgsky join the Composer filter.
• A new walkthrough introduces the app on first launch. See it again any time from How It Works in Settings, or from the Help menu on Mac.
• Pieces without a PDF now explain how to find them in your own sheet music book.
• The app is now named Sheet Music Finder on the Home Screen and in the Mac menu bar and Dock, and the Mac window opens larger.
• A smaller download, even with the new pieces.
Store changes
What Sheet Music Finder changed on its store page: name, icon, screenshots, price, size, languages, requirements.
New iPad screenshots 
New screenshots
5 screenshots (was 5)
New iPad screenshots 
