SKU: A0.1498819

Will You Still Love Me Tomorrow? was written by Carole King & Gerry Goffin and was first recorded in 1960 by the Shirelles. Carole King herself then recorded her own version on her album Tapestry  - and later, it was even covered by Roberta Flack in 1971 and became a hit all over again. At the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony in 2021, Taylor Swift even covered the classic song! The song is about the vulnerability and uncertainty that often exists in the early stages of love.

SKU: A0.1335735

One of the Waltz King's greatest, in a full length transcription for string trio (2 violins & cello) with all the brilliance of the original. Also available arranged for string quartet.

CYPRESS PUBLISHING is pleased to be the imprint for arrangements for string ensemble by Stephen Levintow. He is a free lance professional violist and violinist specializing in chamber music, who began making string quartet and trio arrangements for wedding, party and corporate events, to expand the repertory or to improve on existing versions. Selections include unusual pieces by both familiar and lesser-known composers, plus standard classical and popular favorites. 

The goal is to produce high-quality, musically satisfying arrangements faithful to the composer’s original material, yet sight-readable in most cases by working professionals or intermediate to advanced students. The full range of normal string technique is employed, while avoiding unnecessary technical complexity. Melodic material is distributed throughout the four voices where appropriate, to maintain listener and performer interest. All parts and scores are set in Sibelius© software format, with careful attention to legibility and page turns.

SKU: A0.763316

Three iconic American Christmas carols arranged for two violins and a cello. Each instrument has a melody part which makes this arrangement appealing to performers. The march-like Go Tell It On The Mountain gives way to a gentle lullaby-like Away In A Manger, The cello pizz providing a gentle sense of rocking. The tempo picks up with Jingle Bells, leading to a slightly less predictable, but satisfying, final cadence. The performance duration is close to four and a half minutes and the full score has individual parts attached. Some phrasing has been suggested, but as always, use your discretion. This arrangement is well suited to high school string players and church music groups looking for new repertoire across the Christmas season. .