In my spare time, I like to make educational materials and brass arrangements of public domain (read as “free”) music using the software formerly known as MuseScore (now known as MuseScore studio). I use MuseScore because it’s free and I’m a cheapskate, and if you have any interest in said material, you can find all of that on my MuseScore profile which is linked down below.

‍ ‍Because MuseScore’s website is not the best, I also make it a habit to upload my arrangements to IMSLP (International Music Score Library Project). My IMSLP profile is linked down below as well.

MuseScore Profile: https://musescore.com/user/59815129

IMSLP Profile: https://imslp.org/wiki/Category:Bagheri,_Connor

If you want a sample of my typesetting, here’s my typeset for Victor Ewald’s first brass quintet piece. I typeset this because there was no free score to use on IMSLP, so hopefully this can make rehearsing the piece a bit easier.

Victor Ewald’s Brass Quintet No. 1, Op.5 - Full Score

Horn in F

Bb Trumpet 1

Trombone

Bb Trumpet 2

Tuba

Logo for Petrucci Music Library (MSLP) with a background of a grand piano keyboard and a person's hand playing it.

IMSLP is potentially the biggest repository for public domain sheet music in the world. I highly recommend getting familiar with this website if you’re looking for high-quality free sheet music.

Link to the IMSLP homepage: https://imslp.org/

Blue app icon with a stylized number 3 in light blue.

MuseScore studio (formerly known as just “MuseScore”) is the best free notation software that I’m aware of. If you or someone you know is trying to make professional-looking sheet music, MuseScore studio is a great place to start.

Link to download page: https://musescore.org/en/download