One of the biggest and most ubiquitous hits of the early 2000's, "The Middle" was a breakout hit for Jimmy Eat World that placed them among the ranks of other big names of the day like Weezer, Blink-182 and Green Day. It was impossible not to know this song back then, and it has since become a classic throwback song for the millennial generation! This arrangement for two-violin and cello trio maintains the fun upbeat tempo and dynamic contrasts of the original, and it's pretty much guaranteed to get everybody singing along! Perfect for pop concerts, solo & ensemble contests, parties, corporate events, or even wedding receptions, this chart is easily sightreadable for professionals and playable for intermediate students. Nothing very tricky here - but violin 2 might want to take a quick look at the fun guitar solo before reading it!

Why choose Cellobat Charts arrangements? For any musician who knows what they're doing, the answer is easy: just listen to them. Every freelance musician has thrown hard-earned money away on questionable, error-filled charts by unknown arrangers from weird corners of the Internet. But watch out -- inferior arrangements not only make gigs less enjoyable to play, but they also make your group sound bad to your client and audience, no matter how great your players really are. That's why Cellobat Charts is here: to provide students and working string players alike with high-quality versions of highly requested music. My arrangements are guaranteed to be energetic, fun to play, and enjoyable to listen to, whether or not you're familiar with the original songs. Hear the difference for yourself! Full videos of many Cellobat Charts arrangements are available on YouTube so you know exactly what you're getting. Click "Watch" near the item details at the top of the page for full video of "The Middle." Crowd pleasing guaranteed.

The famous Jazz standart "Four brothers" written by Jimmy Giuffre in an arrangement for Saxophone Quartet (Alto 1 + 2, Tenor, Baritone). The title was originally played by the saxophon section of the Woody Herman orchestra (3 tenor saxes and 1 bariton sax) which was named "Four Brothers" after that song.