After playing hundreds of events throughout the years I have finally put some of my personal arrangements down on paper. This version of the Wedding March takes the full sound of a quartet and puts it into one instrument. There are many chords in this version which is perfect for a solo violinist at a wedding.

For those who are still progressing, the chords can be omitted where needed to make the piece more approachable.

After playing hundreds of events throughout the years I have finally put some of my personal arrangements down on paper. This version of the Star-Spangled Banner is both fun to play and enjoyable to listen to. There is a balance of jazzy chords without losing the character of the piece. This is both a challenging work to practice a multitude of finger patterns and a great performance piece.

For those who are still working on chords and double-stops, the three-note chords can be altered to just playing the top two bringing the difficulty down.

After playing hundreds of events throughout the years I have finally put some of my personal arrangements down on paper. This version of Ave Maria takes the original theme and turns it into a concert piece. After the first verse with a multitude of chords is performed, a second version comes with string crossings reminiscent of the Bach Chaconne. Rubato is definitely acceptable and at times necessary to bring out the feeling of this piece.

For those who are still progressing, the chords can be omitted where needed to make the piece more approachable.

After playing hundreds of events throughout the years I have finally put some of my personal arrangements down on paper. This version of Air eliminates the sul G and replaces it with more lush chords. It is a solo violin version that works great for weddings and other events. This is both a challenging work to practice a multitude of chords and a great performance piece.

For those who are still progressing, the chords can be omitted where needed to make the piece more approachable.

After playing hundreds of events throughout the years I have finally put some of my personal arrangements down on paper. This version of the Star-Spangled Banner is both fun to play and enjoyable to listen to. There is a balance of jazzy chords without losing the character of the piece. This is both a challenging work to practice a multitude of finger patterns and a great performance piece.

For those who are still working on chords and double-stops, the three-note chords can be altered to just playing the top two bringing the difficulty down.

After playing hundreds of events throughout the years I have finally put some of my personal arrangements down on paper. This version of the Bridal Chorus takes the full sound of a quartet and puts it into one instrument. There are many chords in this version which is perfect for a solo violinist at a wedding.

For those who are still progressing, the chords can be omitted where needed to make the piece more approachable.