Cello,Instrumental Duet,Violin - Level 3 - Digital Download SKU: A0.526197 By N Sync. By Carl Sturken and Evan Rogers. Arranged by Sarah Cellobat Chaffee. Contemporary,Pop,Wedding. 9 pages. Sarah Cellobat Chaffee #5983489. Published by Sarah Cellobat Chaffee (A0.526197). One of *NSYNC's earliest releases, (God Must Have Spent) A Little More Time On You was the third single from the boy band's 1999 debut album, and it helped catapult the band to stardom. This nostalgic love song is still beloved by millions worldwide, and anyone who grew up in that generation is sure to know it by heart! This beautiful and soulful arrangement for violin & cello duet will be perfect for weddings, receptions, proposals, cocktail hours, pop concerts, solo & ensemble concerts, and any other occasion that needs some boy band throwback nostalgia - you're sure to get everyone singing along. Rated intermediate - there's nothing too difficult in this chart, and it will be playable for students and easily sightreadable for professionals.Sarah “Cellobat†Chaffee is an in-demand acoustic & electric cellist and string arranger. Currently, she performs with legendary rock band Aerosmith in their “Deuces Are Wild†residency show, and she is the principal cellist for the Raiders House Band, playing for a crowd of 60,000 at all of the team's home games. She also plays with many other groups including Premiere Wedding Music, Bella Electric Strings, the Femmes Of Rock, and David Perrico’s Pop Strings Orchestra. Sarah has performed and recorded with numerous other artists including Disturbed, Mötley Crüe, Celine Dion, Halsey, Michael Bublé, Sarah Brightman, and Lady A. She is the exclusive arranger for a number of award-winning wedding and event companies all across the United States, including Premiere Wedding Music, Las Vegas Music Oasis, and Impulse Strings, and she has created custom arrangements for many other ensembles all over the world. You can find her at:http://www.cellobat.comhttp://www.instagram.com/cellobathttps://www.youtube.com/@Cellobat.
