Table of Contents
This set of music stickers printable sheets gathers music in every form you can tape, cut or tuck into a card: strings, brass, keys, records, dance and church music, drawn as eighteen separate sheets of clean objects ready to cut out. Pieces here suit a choir member’s hymn journal, a playlist page in a planner, or a handmade card for a music-loving friend, with instruments, record players, headphones and tiny music notes spread across the whole set.
Print any sheet on printable sticker paper for a peel-and-stick finish, or on plain matte paper if you plan to glue pieces in by hand. Print at actual size rather than letting the printer scale to fit, and leave a thin white edge around each piece when you cut, it keeps the fine ink lines crisp.
Using these images: free for personal projects such as printing, coloring, cards, journals and gifts. Handmade items that include them may be sold up to 30 pieces per design. More than that is commercial use and is not permitted, and neither is selling or sharing the images themselves or passing them off as your own. Please ask before any other use.
Strings and Harps
Here is a sheet built for anyone who loves the shapes of stringed instruments: a violin, a cello, a guitar, a ukulele, a harp and a banjo, each one its own neat sticker.
Use it on a music journal cover or scatter the smaller pieces, the ukulele and banjo, along the edge of a planner week to mark a lesson or a practice day.
Brass gets its own sheet of six instruments: a trumpet, a trombone, a French horn, a tuba, a saxophone and a cornet, each drawn large enough to show its curves clearly.
Print this one on sticker paper for a quick peel-and-stick finish on a band program or a card for a brass player, or on plain paper if you would rather glue each piece by hand into a scrapbook.
Keys and Keyboards
Six keyboard instruments share this sheet: a grand piano, an upright piano, an accordion, a keyboard, an organ and a toy piano, a good match for a music teacher’s planner or a kid’s music corner page.
This sheet turns to listening rather than playing, with a vinyl record, a record player, a jukebox, a cassette, a plain record sleeve and a gramophone, six pieces that suit anyone building a retro music corner in a journal.
A craft knife helps most here, the record player’s tonearm and the gramophone’s horn both have tight inner curves that plain scissors tend to flatten out, so take it slowly around those edges.
Notes and Symbols
Small and useful, this sheet holds a treble clef, a bass clef, a pair of quarter notes, a note on a short staff, a heart-shaped note and a sharp sign, perfect for dotting around the margins of a playlist page.
For anyone whose music lives through speakers rather than strings, this sheet gathers a pair of headphones, a vintage radio, a boombox, a portable cassette player, a microphone and a speaker.
Pair it with the records and players sheet for a full listening-night spread across two journal pages, one side for the hardware and one for the sound coming out of it.
Percussion and Woodwinds
Rhythm gets a sheet of its own with a drum kit, a snare drum, a tambourine, a triangle, a pair of maracas and a xylophone, six objects that read well even printed small on a planner sticker sheet.
Woodwinds fill this sheet: a flute, a clarinet, an oboe, a recorder, a piccolo and a bassoon, drawn as six slim, separate shapes that cut out cleanly even on narrow pieces.
If you print on plain paper, a thin line of glue stick along the whole back rather than just the center keeps these long, slender instruments from curling once they dry on the page.
Concert Night
Concert night brings together a blank concert ticket, a stage light, a microphone stand, a guitar pick, a spotlight and a bouquet, a lively set for anyone who journals about live shows.
The blank ticket works well on a memory page: leave it plain for a printed ticket stub nearby, or write the band name and date right on the sticker once it is stuck down.
Practical pieces fill this sheet: a music stand, a page of sheet music, a metronome, a pencil, a tuning fork and a baton, useful for anyone keeping practice notes or a lesson log in a planner.
Folk and Dance
This sheet leans rustic with a fiddle, a cowboy hat, a harmonica, a mandolin, a washboard and a jug, six objects for a folk or country music spread.
Scatter them loosely across a page rather than lining them up, the mix of instrument shapes and the hat and jug reads more like a porch gathering that way than a tidy row of stickers.
Dance gets its own gentle sheet: a pair of ballet shoes, a tutu, a music box ballerina, a ballet barre, a rose and a hair bun, soft pieces that suit a recital program or a dance-mom’s keepsake journal.
Birdsong and Church
Birdsong gets a sheet of its own: a songbird, a canary in a cage, a robin singing, a nightingale, a bird perched on a music note and a bird wearing tiny headphones, a lighter note among all the instruments.
Use the cage and the headphone bird as a playful pair on a journal page about music that calms you, one old-fashioned, one a little silly.
Quiet and formal, this sheet holds a pipe organ, a hymn book with a blank cover, a choir robe, a handbell, a candle and a bell tower, well suited to a choir member’s hymn journal or a card for a church musician.
Jazz and Toys
Jazz night brings a double bass, a fedora, a cocktail glass, a piano lamp, a bow tie and a snapping hand, six pieces with a smokier, late-night feel than the rest of the set.
These suit a card for a jazz-loving friend or a journal page about a night out, try grouping the fedora and bow tie together near the bass for a little dressed-up corner of the page.
Playful and simple, this sheet gathers a toy drum, a rattle, a music box, a toy horn, a kazoo and a toy guitar, a cheerful set for a baby album or a kid’s music corner page.
Guitar and Music Room
Guitar players get a sheet of accessories rather than the instrument itself: a set of guitar picks, a pack of strings, a capo, a guitar strap, a tuning peg and a small amp.
Pair this sheet with the string instruments sheet so a guitar and its gear sit together across a two-page spread, the watercolor music theme works well as a wider backdrop if you want to build out a full music-themed journal.
Last in the set, this sheet sketches out a cosy music room through its objects: a piano stool, a small rug, a lamp, a shelf of records, a plant and a window seat, good for a background page behind any of the instrument stickers above, or on its own as a quiet vintage aesthetic corner of a planner.
What to Do Next
Pick one or two sheets to start with, print them at actual size, and keep the rest of the set ready for the next journal page, planner week or handmade card that needs a little music on it.
Frequently Asked Questions
What paper works best for these music stickers?
Printable sticker paper gives the easiest peel-and-stick result, while plain matte paper with a glue stick works just as well if you plan to cut and paste pieces into a journal by hand.
What printer settings should I use?
Print at actual size rather than letting the printer scale the page, choose the best or highest quality photo setting available, and select matte or plain paper in the printer dialog even on sticker stock.
How do I cut out the smaller pieces like music notes and clefs?
Leave a thin white border around each small shape rather than cutting right along the ink line, and use a craft knife for tight inner curves like the loop of a treble clef or a record player’s tonearm.
Can I use these stickers on handmade cards as well as journals?
Yes, the sheets work equally well on handmade cards, envelopes and gift wrap, and a single instrument or music note sticker makes a simple, finished-looking card topper on its own.
How do I keep a themed set together once everything is cut out?
Sort pieces into a small envelope or a zip pouch by sheet or sub-theme, such as strings, percussion or records, so you can find the right instrument quickly when a page calls for it.
Have any thoughts?
Share your reaction or leave a quick response — we’d love to hear what you think!
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