"I See You" is the theme song from James Cameron's Avatar (2009) — the highest-grossing film in history, re-released in 2022 with Avatar: The Way of Water renewing the entire franchise. Performed by Leona Lewis and written by James Horner, Simon Franglen and Kuk Harrell, the song won the Golden Globe for Best Original Song. The title refers to the Na'vi greeting and farewell "I see you" — which in the film's universe means something far deeper than physical sight: a recognition of another person's soul. The orchestral production carries the enormous emotional weight of the film's climax, building from a tender opening to a full cinematic statement.

The 98types Avatar I See You poster brings this extraordinary piece of cinematic music onto your wall as sheet music — the actual notation of the melody that moved audiences in 2009 and continues to do so. Cleo has had it above the packaging desk since February. "There is something about seeing the notes that make the sound, printed beautifully, that makes the music feel more real," she says. Perfect for Avatar fans, film music lovers and anyone who thinks Pandora deserved more than a two-hour visit.

Treasure is the second single from Bruno Mars's Unorthodox Jukebox (2012) and one of the finest pop-funk songs of the 2010s. Mars co-wrote it with Philip Lawrence, Ari Levine and James Fauntleroy, and the production draws directly from the funk and disco sounds of the late 1970s — particularly Teena Marie and Zapp — while sounding entirely contemporary. The song reached the Top 5 in the UK and Top 10 in the United States, and its music video — featuring Mars in a glittery tracksuit executing the most committed retro-funk performance of his career — has been watched over 800 million times on YouTube. It is one of those songs that makes every room it enters approximately 40% more festive.

The 98types Bruno Mars Treasure poster features the song's sheet music in the vivid, beautifully illustrated style that makes Sweet Music prints work as wall art rather than just as music reference. Marcus recommends it "for any living room where fun is an acceptable interior design principle." It is also — as the document notes — genuinely great for weddings and anniversaries. If you need a gift for a couple who has a song, and their song is Treasure, this is it. From £3.

Popular is one of the most beloved songs in modern musical theatre — a comic showstopper from Stephen Schwartz's Wicked (2003), the adaptation of Gregory Maguire's novel that reimagines the story of the Wicked Witch of the West. In the song, Galinda (later Glinda) offers to make the bookish, unpopular Elphaba fashionable and socially successful. The comedy comes from Galinda's complete conviction that popularity is a learnable skill and that she is the world's foremost expert in it. The 2024 film adaptation, starring Ariana Grande as Glinda and Cynthia Erivo as Elphaba, introduced the song to an entirely new generation — and Grande's performance of Popular received particular praise.

The 98types Wicked Popular print captures the song's sheet music in a design that is as theatrical as the song itself. Sam has had it on his desk since the 2024 film release: "I ordered it immediately after seeing the film and cannot stop singing it at entirely inappropriate moments." The 98types Musical Sweet Music collection also includes other Wicked and musical theatre classics. If there's a musical theatre fan on your gift list, this is the March pick for them.

Me and Bobby McGee was written by Kris Kristofferson in 1969, originally recorded by Roger Miller, and recorded by Janis Joplin just days before her death in October 1970. Released posthumously in January 1971 on the album Pearl, it became her only No.1 single. The title came from a mishearing — producer Fred Foster suggested the name "Bobby McKee" (a secretary in his building) but Kristofferson heard "McGee." The central inspiration came from a scene in Fellini's La Strada: Anthony Quinn's character discovering that the girl he had abandoned has died, and howling at the stars on a beach. From that image came the song's central paradox — freedom meaning something terrible when you have nothing left to value.

The 98types Janis Joplin Me and Bobby McGee poster brings this legendary song onto your wall as sheet music with the visual warmth and depth that the 98types Sweet Music format provides. Dev ordered it in January and says the line about freedom "is the kind of thing you need on a wall you look at every day. It changes what you understand about the song depending on your mood." It is the March pick for anyone who believes the best songs contain an entire philosophy in a single line.

Something There is the love duet from Disney's Beauty and the Beast (1991) — the film that became the first animated feature ever nominated for the Academy Award for Best Picture. Written by Alan Menken and Howard Ashman, the song follows Belle and the Beast as they each begin to notice something unexpected in the other — the specific, surprised quality of feelings that arrive before you have named them. It is a quieter song than the film's title ballad, but it does something more subtle: it shows the exact moment when the relationship changes, in real time, in both characters simultaneously. Ashman died of AIDS-related complications in March 1991, before the film was released; Beauty and the Beast was dedicated to his memory.

The 98types Beauty and the Beast Something There print is the Disney pick of the month — a beautiful piece of musical art that brings the song's notes and the film's warmth together in one print. Leila has it on her wall alongside her Wicked print ("I am committed to a musical theatre corner") and says it makes visitors pause and hum. "That is the test of a great print. If someone starts humming when they look at it, it works." The print works. From £3.

Ain't No Mountain High Enough was written by Nickolas Ashford and Valerie Simpson in 1966 and first recorded by Marvin Gaye and Tammi Terrell in December 1966 — the first time the two singers worked together. It became a Top 20 hit in the United States in 1967 and was inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame in 1999. Diana Ross later recorded a solo version that reached No.1 on both the pop and R&B charts in 1970. The song has had an extraordinary second life in the 21st century: it appeared in the 2014 film Guardians of the Galaxy — one of the defining musical moments of the MCU — and introduced it to an entirely new generation of listeners.

The 98types Marvin Gaye Ain't No Mountain High Enough print captures the soul and warmth of this Motown classic in the Sweet Music format — sheet music with the colour and character the song deserves. Zara describes it as "a song that physically lifts your posture when it comes on. The print does the same thing visually." The March pick for anyone who needs a daily reminder that mountains are navigable and rivers crossable. Which, in March especially, is everyone.

Matilda is the seventh track on Harry's House, the third studio album by Harry Styles (2022). The song is addressed to someone whose family did not treat them well — drawing inspiration from Roald Dahl's Matilda, the story of a girl with telekinesis who was mistreated by her parents and principal. Styles deliberately doesn't assign any gender to the person he sings to. The central message of the song — that home is not a place but a state of mind, and that some people's houses were never homes — is delivered with extraordinary gentleness. The specific lyric that most listeners cite is the assertion that "you don't have to forgive" — a line that gives permission to the people who need it without condescending to them.

The 98types Harry Styles Matilda poster captures this remarkable song as a print. Nadia has it on her wall since the Harry's House release: "It is the song that most clearly shows what Harry Styles is capable of as a writer — the restraint, the empathy, the way it holds the listener without telling them what to feel. The print is as quiet and as careful as the song itself." The March pick for anyone who has ever needed to hear that where they came from does not determine where they are going.

Don't Stop Me Now is one of the most reliably effective songs ever recorded — which is why it has been used in cinema, advertising and workout playlists for over 45 years without any diminution of impact. Written by Freddie Mercury and released as a single from the album Jazz in 1979, the song was a modest chart success at the time (reaching No.9 in the UK) but has grown substantially in stature over the decades. In 2005, a study commissioned by neuroscientist Dr Jacob Jolij found it to be the most effective happiness-inducing song in the British pop catalogue — a result that surprised no one who has ever heard the opening piano run.

The 98types Queen Don't Stop Me Now poster is printed on archival quality paper, guaranteed to last a lifetime, and captures the energy of the song in a way that makes visitors to the studio stop and smile every single time. The full team voted for this as the March No.8 pick without anyone having to argue the case. Some songs are simply beyond debate. Don't Stop Me Now is one of them. Support the original artist and style your walls with music. From £3. Buy 3 get 1 free. Same-day dispatch.