Do you arrange Hindi or Bollywood songs for piano, harmonium, flute, or guitar? You can share letter notes, sargam, or chords on KPNotes. When editors approve your work, learners see your name as Arranged by on the song page — free, moderated, and built for practice.
This guide covers who can submit, how to claim a request from the board, what makes a strong submission, and how contributor credit works.
Who can submit?
Anyone with a free KPNotes account. Sign in, open Submit notes, choose a format, and share your arrangement.
You can submit:
- Piano / keyboard letter notes
- Sargam for flute and harmonium
- Chord charts
Option 1 — Submit a song you already arranged
- Sign in at KPNotes.
- Go to kpnotes.com/submit-notes/.
- Add the song title, artist or movie when you know them, and your notation.
- Send it for review. Track status under My account → Submissions.
Editors may approve, ask for a small edit, or decline with a short reason. Approved work becomes a normal song page on the site and in the app.
Option 2 — Claim a song someone requested
Prefer arranging songs learners already asked for?
- Browse Request Song Notes.
- Open an open request and claim it (usually 14 days).
- Submit your notes linked to that claim.
- When it publishes, the page can show Solved by along with your arranger credit.
New to the board? Read How to request song notes on KPNotes.
What “Arranged by” means
On the live song page, learners see who arranged the notes, a simple trust label (for example Rising Transcriber), and a link to your public contributor profile when it is available.
See who is already contributing on Contributors.
Before you submit
- Search KPNotes so you are not duplicating a song that is already live.
- Keep letter lines clear and consistent — octave marks and lyric alignment help beginners a lot.
- For sargam, add root Sa or scale hints when you know them.
- Do not paste copyrighted PDF sheet music or scanned commercial books — educational letter, sargam, or chord arrangements only.
- Use the private note-to-editors field for tempo, key, or tricky sections.
Trust labels (short version)
Labels grow with approved arrangements, useful feedback, and fulfilled requests. Higher labels help editors notice your queue — they do not skip review. The reward is recognition: bylines, a public portfolio, and credit when you solve a request.
Submit your first arrangement
Submit song notes on KPNotes →
Related: How to request song notes · How the community works · Contributors