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Kevin Riley Sheet Music

My music on other publishers

Hundreds of my arrangements are sold as downloads by publishers who hold the licences for the songs. Here is where to find them.

Where to look

Three places to find more

Each link opens my page of music on that publisher's website, in a new tab.

  1. Sheet Music Direct

    Nearly 300 arrangements

    Hal Leonard's download shop. Most of my arrangements there are for full orchestra, with plenty of film and TV themes, and some for strings, brass and woodwind groups.

    Browse on Sheet Music Direct (opens in a new tab)
  2. Sheet Music Plus

    My ArrangeMe catalogue

    The same arrangements as instant downloads, from wind band and brass to duets.

    Browse on Sheet Music Plus (opens in a new tab)
  3. Score Exchange

    Original pieces and arrangements

    Where a lot of my music first went out to players around the world. Browse by ensemble and print at home.

    Browse on Score Exchange (opens in a new tab)

Questions

Buying from another publisher

Why aren't these arrangements in your own shop?

A song that is still in copyright belongs to its writers and their publisher. To sell an arrangement of it, the arrangement has to be licensed, and the publishers above hold those licences and pay the writers their share. So my arrangements of film, pop and show music are sold there, and my own pieces are sold here.

What do I get from them?

Digital sheet music. You pay on their website, download the PDF straight away and print the score and parts yourself. Their pages show the instrumentation and, on many pieces, a preview of the first page.

Can I ask you about one of those arrangements?

Of course. If you want to know whether a piece suits your group, get in touch. Orders, downloads and refunds are handled by the publisher you bought from, so contact them about those.