British alternative rock band Keane released "Somewhere Only We Know" in 2004, and its driving beat and beautifully haunting melody made it one of the biggest worldwide hits of the year. To this day, the song remains a favorite for millions of people, bringing on nostalgia and great memories of days gone by. This arrangement for two-violin and cello string trio maintains the urgency, passion, and soaring melodic lines of the original, with beautiful harmonic layers and climactic build - it's sure to give your audience all of the throwback feels! Easily sightreadable for professionals and playable for intermediate students - there's nothing too crazy here.

Indie pop singer Ruelle began her career as a country rock artist, but ended up switching to a more cinematic electro-pop style of music. With her songs featured on dozens of TV shows and movies, she has become a cult favorite artist, and her song "I Get To Love You" is (so far!) her biggest hit on the Billboard charts. The song has since become a wedding-music staple - in fact, this arrangement was originally commissioned for a bride's processional. Perfect for wedding ceremonies, cocktail hours, and even proposals, this arrangement for string trio (two violins and cello) maintains the beautiful layered harmonies and string lines of the original song, with the underlying heartbeat of the piano line represented in the violin parts. Playable for students and sightreadable for professionals - rated advanced intermediate only for a handful of unusual rhythms and the left-hand stamina the violinists will need for the etude-like piano line! :)

"Falling Like The Stars" was released in 2019 as the third single from James Arthur's third album You. He described the song as "perfectly representing what I do best," and his fans agree -- the video has since been viewed over 25 million times! On its way to becoming a wedding classic, this love song describes falling hard for someone at the beginning of a relationship, but also looking forward to a future together as a family with children. This version for two-violin and cello trio was originally commissioned for a first dance, but it will also be perfect for weddings, receptions, proposals, cocktail hour, pop concerts, solo & ensemble concerts, and any other occasion where you need to pull at your audience's heartstrings! Full of soaring melodies, dynamic passion, and an underlying driving rhythmic groove, this arrangement is just as much fun to listen to as it is to play. Rated advanced-intermediate only for a number of tricky rhythms that you might want to take a look at beforehand -- otherwise this chart will be playable for students and easily sightreadable for professionals.

Hallelujah for Trio of 2 Violins and Violoncello. Suggested running time is 3'55".

This arrangement features dynamic rhythms during repetition, and includes a short round of pizzicato for each string instrument. The level is intermediate or early intermediate, with violin 1 and cello parts only having a few double stops.