14 charts · 28 PDFs · Letter + A4 · no email
Free Printable Music Charts & PDFs
Every chart on this site as a print-ready vector PDF, in a US Letter and an A4 layout. One click, no email address, no watermark — print them, photocopy them, hand them out.
Printable fingering charts
One diagram per note across each instrument’s full practical range, with note names, concert pitch and the transposition spelled out on the page.
Clarinet fingering chart
45 notes, written E3 to C7
Revised 3 August 2026
Trumpet fingering chart
31 notes, written F♯3 to C6
Revised 3 August 2026
Flute fingering chart
37 notes, written C4 to C7
Revised 3 August 2026
Alto sax fingering chart
33 notes, written B♭3 to F♯6
Revised 3 August 2026
Recorder fingering chart
27 notes, written C4 to D6
Revised 3 August 2026
Blank fingering charts to fill in
The same grid with every key left open and every note still named — a worksheet for students to complete, with a name, class and date line at the top.
Blank clarinet fingering chart
Blank trumpet fingering chart
Blank flute fingering chart
Blank alto sax fingering chart
Blank recorder fingering chart
Full-band bundle
All five fingering charts in a single file with a contents page — the one to print when the whole band needs a chart at the start of term.
Full-band bundle (5 charts)
All five charts in one file, with a contents page
Revised 3 August 2026
Printable drum sheets
Standard percussion notation generated by the same renderer as the interactive drum pages, so the paper and the screen always agree.
Drum rudiments chart (all 40)
All 40 PAS rudiments with sticking, notation for 12
Revised 3 August 2026
Drum patterns cheat sheet (20 grooves)
20 grooves in standard notation, with tempos
Revised 3 August 2026
Drum notation cheat sheet (the drum key)
10 kit voices, the stem and notehead rules and 9 symbols
Revised 3 August 2026
Free means free
There is no email gate, no signup and no watermark on any of these files. They are static PDFs served straight from this site: click a button and the download starts. Print them at home, print a class set, photocopy them, put them on a stand — classroom use is actively encouraged.
How these PDFs are made
Each file is generated at build time from the same reviewed data and the same diagram renderers that draw the interactive charts. Nothing is redrawn by hand, so a printed chart cannot drift out of step with the page it came from — when a fingering is corrected, the PDF changes with it, and the revision date on every page moves.
Everything is vector: text stays text, and the diagrams are paths, not screenshots. They stay razor sharp printed at any size, and the whole set weighs well under a megabyte.
Letter or A4?
- Letter (8.5 × 11 in) — the US and Canadian default. Pick this if your paper tray came from a US shop.
- A4 (210 × 297 mm) — the default nearly everywhere else, and slightly taller, so a chart occasionally fits in fewer pages.
- In the print dialog choose Actual size (100%) rather than “fit to page”. Each layout already matches its paper, and scaling only shrinks the diagrams.
- Greyscale prints fine. Pressed keys read as a filled shape with a heavier outline, so they never depend on colour alone.