It's for a song by Bob Rice called I Shall Be Healed.
I have lead sheet, but they need the notes.
Thanks,
DonM

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h84VIltm8-M

Col

Thanks Col, I heard him do it, but they are wanting the notes printed out.
DonM

Don ... here are the chords from Bob Rice's web site, but no notes ...
http://catholicandculture.files.wordpress.com/2012/04/i-shall-be-healed.pdf

His site shows this e-mail address and invites anyone to use his music for non profit ... perhaps he would provide the notes ...
bob@bob-rice.com<bob@bob-rice.com>;

Try musicnotes.com. They are the largest digital publishers I know of.

Thanks Tony, I already had the lead sheet.
Joe, I will try Musicnotes. Thanks,
DonM

Don send him an e-mail and see if he will send you the melody line ... you've got nothing to lose ...
bob@bob-rice.com

Good luck with it ...

I did that a few minutes ago! Great minds think alike!
Thanks,
DonM

He was nice enough to answer. He said he is " music illiterate" and there is no music written for it.
They can listen to it on YouTube and learn it that way.
Thanks again,
DonM

Don ... interesting ... I'm sure you could pick out the melody and if you had something like 'Notation Composer' you could play into that and it would print out the notes` ...

If notes are at all important for you, if you can read music, you should learn to write it. It really doesn't take long if you practice it a bit, and making a simple melody and chords (presumably, they don't want a full score!) leadsheet shouldn't be anything difficult.

It's like words... What's the point of reading, if you don't learn to write?!

I can both read and write music. Like the old joke, I try not to let it affect my playing.
If I have to, I will write out the lead line, but thought it would be far easier if someone had already done it! The ladies in the church can't read music, but they know when the notes go up on the staff to sing higher! So I guess they do sort of read music.
DonM

As little writing as I get to do these days, I always welcome a little transcribing task, especially if not too involved. Just like any muscle, the more you exercise it, the stronger it gets.

Back in the early 80's, before computers and notation software, I made a living up in NYC transcribing pop scores for albums, commercials and industrials. In ink! NYC had a thriving community of musicians that would write out the string, brass, bigband and orchestral parts for session work and live shows. Some very talented, and incredibly fast notation writers!

Now, sadly, all gone...

I still have my music calligraphy pens, but I don't think they've had ink in them since the 80's!

'Back in the day' - late 50's into '62, the accordion studio I studied/worked at had an accordion orchestra that played Classical music - 1812 Overture, Beethoven's 5th, Mussorgsky, Rossini, etc., etc., ... all the horn/woodwind parts had to be transposed from 'Eb/Bb' parts to 'C' for the accordion ... that was one of my jobs ...