"Railroad Tracks"? Do you mean the staff (five lines, not two)? Or do you mean what a couple of my directors used to call the "railroad crossing" (segno; it's a marking that looks like a crossed-out fancy S tilted sideways, or, if you're imaginative, something vaguely like a railroad crossing sign, and means "when you see the notation 'D.S.', jump back to here").
It is called a score or sheet music.
Boosey & Hawkes is one company that offers classical sheet music. If you prefer to order it online, you can get it from a website called Sheetmusicplus. Elkin music also sells sheet music.
There could well be more than one legitimate answer, so here are a couple. Music paper that composers use to write down the music is called "staff paper". It is just paper with several blank staffs on it. The composer adds everything, including the notes, clefs, time signatures, dynamics, etc. If the music is already on the paper and is meant to be read by a musician, singer, conductor, etc. it is called "sheet music". Interestingly, only recently has sheet music transferred over into the digital age. Now sheet music can be read from digital music stands.
There is a store in the UK that is called "Music is Life." If this is the store that one is referring to, then the answer is yes--one can purchase sheet music both in-store and from the company's website.
There's a site called www.timminch.in It has lots of his music's sheet music, and guitar chords too. Hope I helped!
The lines on a music sheet are called staff lines.
The name of the music sheet for the song I am playing is called the "sheet music."
Check out Smooth Jazz Backing Tracks. com. The company has wonderful customer service as well as a good selection of sheet and background tracks.
It's called sheet music.
It is called a score or sheet music.
on a websight called clarinet
Boosey & Hawkes is one company that offers classical sheet music. If you prefer to order it online, you can get it from a website called Sheetmusicplus. Elkin music also sells sheet music.
There could well be more than one legitimate answer, so here are a couple. Music paper that composers use to write down the music is called "staff paper". It is just paper with several blank staffs on it. The composer adds everything, including the notes, clefs, time signatures, dynamics, etc. If the music is already on the paper and is meant to be read by a musician, singer, conductor, etc. it is called "sheet music". Interestingly, only recently has sheet music transferred over into the digital age. Now sheet music can be read from digital music stands.
The symbol used in sheet music to represent the pitch of a note on the music staff is called a "note."
The symbol used in sheet music to indicate a pause or break in the music is called a "rest."
There are a few computer applications which are able to play sheet music. One is called Finale (and Finale Pro).
There is a store in the UK that is called "Music is Life." If this is the store that one is referring to, then the answer is yes--one can purchase sheet music both in-store and from the company's website.