Calling You

Jevetta Steele

Discover our Calling You piano sheet music from the soundtrack of the 1987 German film Bagdad Café (also known as Out of Rosenheim). We have adapted three different versions for piano solo which are available with or without reading aid. If you would rather sing along or accompany another instrument, then choose the original version Level 2 for piano accompaniment. Our adaptations are from the original song written by Bob Telson and performed both by himself and Jevetta Steele, the African American gospel singer. Both versions feature in the original film Bagdad Café. Choose the version best suited to your skill level, print off your sheet music from your home and start playing Calling You now!

Level 1 (2 pages)

Sheet music
$4.99

$4.99

Sheet music with note names
$4.99

$4.99

Audio aid to guide you by ear (Mp3) Can only be purchased in addition to the score
$0.99

$0.99

Video aid to guide you visually Can only be purchased in addition to the score
$3.99

Preview sample

$3.99
Level 2 (4 pages)

Sheet music
$4.99

$4.99

Sheet music + Sheet music with reading aid
$6.99

$6.99

Audio aid to guide you by ear (Mp3) Can only be purchased in addition to the score
$0.99

$0.99
Level 3 (4 pages)

Sheet music
$4.99

$4.99

Sheet music + Sheet music with reading aid
$6.99

$6.99

Buy this song's backing track

Backing track for bass/drums, for band practice (Mp3)
$3.99

$3.99

The "solo instruments" are vocals, but also violins, flutes, saxophones, clarinets, ....

The music sheets on this page contain:

the melodic transcription of the work
the harmonic arrangement (the chords, written in international music notation (Am, B, C7, F...)
the lyrics, if any
notable elements when they are interesting (bass line, instrumental response, piano riff...)

They have the same structure as the vocals piano sheet music, and can therefore be used in conjunction with our accompaniment piano sheet music.

Here is the music sheet you should choose according to the type of instrument you play:

"C Instruments" for:
- voice, singing
- violin
- flute
- guitar
- piano / keyboards
"E-flat Instruments" for:
- alto saxophone
- baritone saxophone
- small clarinet in E-flat
"B-flat Instruments" for:
- clarinet in B-flat
- trumpet
- soprano saxophone
- tenor saxophone

★★★☆ Determine my level

Level 1 The right hand plays mostly one note at a time; sometimes several, but only if the harmonising notes do not require too much spacing.

The left hand plays a simple accompaniment without great rhythmic difficulty.

The hands do not move around very much.

Number of years of piano playing: approximately 1 to 3 years
Level 2 The right hand often plays several notes at once to harmonise the melody (thirds, sixths, octaves, etc.).

The left hand develops arpeggios and certain more elaborate formulas to enhance the musical and rhythmic rendering.

The hands move a little more.

Number of years of piano playing: approximately between 3 and 5 years
Level 3 The right hand can play certain parts in octaves and even chords if the title requires it.

The left hand develops fairly extensive arpeggios and more elaborate rhythmic formulas. It often moves around a lot, for example to play very low notes.

The hands move around a lot.

Number of years of piano playing: about 5+ years
Expert Level The right hand often plays in octaves and even chords. Some sequences require very good technical and physical dexterity.

The left hand develops very extensive arpeggios and rhythmic formulas, sometimes very elaborate, even at a high tempo.

The hands make significant movements, for example to alternate notes in different keys.

Number of years of piano playing: approximately 6-10 years. Very good conservatory level.

Do you need more information? Contact us!

If you wish to have your sheet music in another key, we can offer this transposition service specifically for you.

All you have to do is buy the sheet music as it appears on our website and then send us a transposition request via our contact form at the top of the page.

We will then provide you with the transposed music sheet.

Some websites allow you to transpose your sheet music yourself but we prefer to proceed differently, for two reasons:

As our music sheets have fingering to make it easier for you to play, this becomes invalid if you change key and often interferes with the legibility of the notes that have been transposed.
As our arrangements are the result of meticulous work to make them sound as good as possible, we wish to have control over the chosen key, as transposing into keys that are too far apart would make the arrangement too low or too high, to the detriment of the musical quality. We will work with you to ensure that the desired key is not too far off so that the arrangement will still sound great.