This piece is available in multiple versions: Duet, Trio, String Orchestra, and Full Orchestra. See the product descriptions below and send any questions to matt@mattrileymusic.com
This digital download includes sheet music (PDFs) for the Violin and piano parts heard in the demo recording below. Note: the sheet music requires an advanced level of technical skill on both instruments. You could also perform this with the accompaniment track below instead of a pianist. If you would like to perform with the accompaniment and a live pianist, send an email to matt@mattrileymusic.com
This digital download includes sheet music (PDFs) for the Violin, Cello and Piano parts heard in the demo recording below. Note: the sheet music requires an advanced level of technical skill on all three instruments. You could also perform this with the accompaniment track below instead of a pianist. If you would like to perform with the accompaniment and a live pianist, send an email to matt@mattrileymusic.com
This download includes the three tracks heard below.
Performance Accompaniment Track
Performance Accompaniment Track (With Ride Cymbal) - You get a count in via ride cymbal: "1-2-3" then piano starts and the cymbal stays in to keep time.
Performance Accompaniment Split Track - The metronome click is panned LEFT and the Track is panned RIGHT. You should plan to perform with the Split Track because it will be the easiest track to stay in time. See instructions on how to do that below.
If you need modifications for any of these tracks (such as removing the piano), send an email to matt@mattrileymusic.com Tracks are in MP3 format rendered in high quality stereo, sample rate 44,100, bitrate 320 kbp/s. WAV is also available.
More about using Split-Tracks
(from http://churchfront.com/blog-churchfront/how-to-get-started-with-a-click-and
-backing-tracks-for-your-worship-band)
First, you are going to need a device that is going to play your click and backing tracks. If you are a beginner, the simplest device to use is a laptop, iPhone or iPad.
The cheapest piece of gear to split the signal coming from your phone, tablet, or laptop, is this 3.5mm TRS to dual quarter inch cable you’ll find on Amazon for five bucks. You’ll plug the 3.5mm TRS end into your device and then plug the red and black quarter ends inch into two separate channels on your mixer. The Red will be the right channel containing the backing tracks, and the Black will be the left channel containing the click. If you would rather have your phone on stage, then you will need a stereo DI box which you can plug the dual quarter inch ends into, and then out of the box you will have two XLR cables that run to your stage snake and then to your soundboard.
Now that the signal from the smartphone is at the soundboard, you need to send the click and backing tracks to your musician's in-ear monitors.