Notes, accidentals, clefs, rests and music emoji you can paste anywhere.
30 symbols - click any symbol to copy
Last reviewed on October 31, 2026
The characters ♩ through ♯ sit together at U+2669 to U+266F and work in nearly every font. Use the real flat and sharp signs instead of the letters b and # when you write key names, such as B♭ major or F♯ minor. Many captions and lyric sheets mark sung lines with ♪.
Clefs, rests, repeat signs and the fermata live in a separate block at U+1D100 to U+1D1FF, outside the basic plane. Fewer fonts cover it, so you may see an empty box in some apps. If that happens, a font such as Noto Music is a common fix. Browsers and phones that lack it fall back to a placeholder.
These characters are fine for labels, social bios and chord names, but they are not a notation system. Real scores need engraving software that handles staff lines, spacing and beams. The emoji set (🎵 🎶 🎼) is drawn in color and varies by platform, so the same code looks different on iPhone, Android and Windows.
A pair of ♪ marks around a line is the usual way to show singing in subtitles and chat transcripts. Longer runs of ♫ ♬ are decorative. In usernames and bios a note works as a simple divider, but keep an eye on spacing, since the glyph is narrow in some fonts and wide in others.
The most common are ♪ eighth note (U+266A) and ♫ beamed eighth notes (U+266B). ♩ is a quarter note and ♬ shows beamed sixteenth notes.
Copy 𝄞 from this page. It is U+1D11E in the Musical Symbols block, so it needs a font that covers that block to display correctly.
The real signs ♭ and ♯ are the typographically correct choice. The letter b and the hash sign are common in plain text where the symbols might not display.