This music clipart set holds 16 drawn pictures for music class, choir flyers, talent shows and dance party invites: bouncing notes, a guitar, a grand piano, a violin, a drum kit, a trumpet, a microphone, a disco ball and a pair of headphones. No picture carries a white box, so each one lands neatly on a staff-lined worksheet or a bright slide.
Use Download PNG to save an instrument, or Copy to paste it into a concert program draft. The background preview can show a guitar on black, which is handy for stage-style posters. Music teachers can find more classroom pictures on our school clipart page, and spirit week planners can add a ball or two from sports clipart.
Music Notes Clipart
Notes are the quickest way to say music on a page. Use them as a border, a header or a sticker for practice charts.
Two eighth notes joined by a beam, colored in a rainbow fade from red to purple. They brighten a music class header or a practice log.
Try this Head a weekly practice log with it, and have students color a note for every 10 minutes played.
A quarter note, an eighth note and a half note bounce in a row with happy faces. Young kids love them on rhythm cards and name tags.
Try this Make kindergarten rhythm cards: clap once for the quarter note, twice quickly for the eighth notes.
A square yellow sticky note with a curled corner and a little music note doodled on it. It is perfect for a reminder slide or a song request board.
Try this Use it on a class slide that lists the song of the week and the practice time.
Guitar Clipart, Piano Clipart and Violin Clipart
Three classic instruments drawn for lessons, recital programs and instrument family posters. Each shape is easy to recognize at a glance.
An acoustic guitar with warm wood grain, a round sound hole and six strings, drawn like a textbook picture. It fits a string family poster or a band report.
Try this Label the neck, body, strings and sound hole on a fourth grade parts of an instrument worksheet.
A shiny black grand piano with its lid open and a row of white and black keys. It looks classy on a recital program or piano lesson flyer.
Try this Add it to the cover of a spring piano recital program with each player's name inside.
A golden brown violin with its bow resting across the strings, painted in soft washes. It is graceful on an orchestra concert invite or a thank-you card for a teacher.
Try this Put it on a thank-you card for a private music teacher at the end of the lesson term.
Band Clipart: Drums, Trumpet and Electric Guitar
Louder instruments for band night flyers, marching band posters and rock star party themes. Bright colors make them pop on a bulletin board.
A little drum kit with a red bass drum, two toms and a shiny cymbal, all smiling. It is cheerful on a band sign-up sheet or a birthday party invite.
Try this Use it on a beat-keeping chart where first graders tap the drum picture while counting to four.
A brass trumpet with three valves and a wide bell, in muted gold and soft shading. It suits a jazz night flyer, a band poster or a brass family chart.
Try this Add it to a brass family chart in grade 5 beside the trombone, tuba and French horn.
A bright red electric guitar with a white pickguard and silver knobs, wrapped in a sticker edge. Kids love it for rock star party favors.
Try this At a rock star birthday party, press one of these on every goody bag.
Singing Clipart, Microphone Clipart and Disco Ball
Pictures for choir, talent shows, karaoke nights and dance parties. The disco ball is a popular pick for school dances and party invites.
A vintage silver microphone with a grille head stands on a tall chrome stand. It works on a talent show poster or an open mic poetry night sign.
Try this Put it on a poetry cafe sign for a fifth grade open mic day where students read original poems.
A friendly girl in a purple dress sings into a handheld microphone as little notes float out. It fits a choir sign-up flyer or a talent show program.
Try this Put it on a choir sign-up form for grades 3 to 5 with the practice day and room.
A silver mirror ball covered in tiny tiles, with sparkles bouncing off it. It is a fun sticker for a school dance ticket or a party invite.
Try this Print it on school dance tickets and punch a hole in the corner as each student comes in.
Music Clipart Black and White: Headphones, Radio and Speaker
Black outlines and silhouettes for coloring, cut files and low ink printing. These suit a listening center, a quiet music corner or a cut paper project.
Over-ear headphones with a padded band and a curly cord, drawn in neat black lines. Color them in for a listening center sign.
Try this Tape it above the listening center so kindergartners know where to put headphones back.
An old-fashioned radio with a round dial, two knobs and a cloth speaker grill, shown as open lines. It is great for a history lesson on how families got the news.
Try this Have third graders color it and write a short news report as if it came over the radio long ago.
A tall box speaker shape in solid black. It cuts well for a stage sign and makes a bold icon on a dance party flyer.
Try this Pair two speakers on either side of a party invitation title for a simple, bold look.
A treble clef and an eighth note side by side in solid black. It cuts cleanly into a vinyl decal for a music room door or a bulletin board title.
Try this Cut two from black card to frame the title of a music room bulletin board.
Music Clipart Ideas for Music Class by Grade
- Pre-K and kindergarten: Use the cute notes and drum kit for loud and soft games. Hold up the drum kit for loud and the headphones outline for quiet.
- Grades 1 and 2: Make rhythm cards from the notes, and use the headphones outline at the listening center.
- Grades 3 to 5: Sort the guitar, violin, piano, trumpet and drums into instrument families on a big chart. Add the radio outline to a lesson about how people listened to music long ago.
- Middle school: Use the microphone and speaker on talent show posters and the disco ball on dance tickets.
Need room labels? Pair these with the frames on our border and frame clipart page, and check teacher clipart for a music teacher sign.
Concert Programs, Flyers and Printing
Recital programs look best with one style. Watercolor and Realistic feel formal, while Cute and Sticker feel playful. For a black and white program, use the outlines and silhouettes so the photocopy stays sharp.
A file measures 1000 pixels on each side, so at 300 dpi you get roughly 3 sharp inches. Enough for a program cover, a ticket or a cupcake topper for a music themed party. For a stage banner, the silhouettes can stretch larger since they have no fine detail. If a guitar picture shows a box in your document, set it in front of text. Throwing a music party? Our birthday clipart has balloons and party hats to go with it.
Questions people ask
Can I use the music clipart in my choir program?
Yes. Choir programs, music class slides, family projects and other unpaid work are all welcome uses, and we do not ask for credit. The pictures should not be resold as files or packs. For band merchandise, paid printables or a logo, ask us through the Contact page first.
Where can I find music clipart black and white?
Scroll to the headphones and radio outlines near the bottom, which sit beside, a speaker and a treble clef in solid black. They print with black ink and are great for coloring and stencils.
Do you have a microphone clipart for a talent show?
Yes, there is a retro microphone on a stand and a girl singing into a handheld mic. Both look great on talent show and open mic posters.
Is there disco ball clipart for a school dance?
The sparkly mirror ball sticker is made for dance tickets, flyers and invites. Try it on a dark blue or purple background in the preview.
Which guitar clipart should I pick?
Choose the realistic acoustic guitar for lessons and reports, and the red electric guitar sticker for parties and rock themes. Both are transparent PNGs.
Are the music notes clipart good for rhythm lessons?
Yes. The cute trio shows a quarter note, an eighth note and a half note, so kids can clap each one. The rainbow pair of eighth notes works well as a header.
