who wrote rush e

“Rush E” was written by the YouTube music project Sheet Music Boss , a duo made up of composers Andrew Wrangell and Samuel Dickenson. Many credits and releases simply list the writer as “Sheet Music Boss,” but that name refers to their collaborative composing work.

Quick Scoop

• The piece “Rush E” is officially credited to Sheet Music Boss.

• Sheet Music Boss is a piano-composition channel run primarily by Andrew Wrangell and Samuel Dickenson, who co-create the music and arrangements.

• “Rush E” started as part of their escalating “Rush” meme pieces and later spread widely through ultra-difficult piano covers and edits.

A Bit More Context

• Sheet Music Boss began by arranging game and meme music for piano, then moved into original meme-style showpieces like “Rush B” and later “Rush E.”

• The “Rush” naming comes from the “rush B” meme from Counter‑Strike, and “Rush E” ties into the viral “E” meme that was trending around the time they composed it.

Why It Feels So Viral

• “Rush E” is written to look almost unplayably dense on sheet music, which helped it become a kind of “final boss” meme for pianists online.

• That mix of meme origins, brutal difficulty, and flashy MIDI visualizations turned “who wrote Rush E” into a common search as the piece kept circulating through new covers and remixes.

TL;DR: The composer is Sheet Music Boss (Andrew Wrangell and Samuel Dickenson working together under that name).

Information gathered from public forums or data available on the internet and portrayed here.