Bring Me to Life: String Orchestra Conductor Score & Parts
Originally Performed by Evanescence
Words and music by Ben Moody, Amy Lee, and David Hodges / arr. for Vitamin String Quartet by Thomas Tally
Grade: 3.5
Item: 00-PK-0006634
Pickup currently not available
Buy Extra Parts (Digital PDF Download)
| Product | Price | Quantity |
|---|---|---|
| Bring Me to Life: Score | $9.00 | |
| Bring Me to Life: 1st Violin | $5.99 | |
| Bring Me to Life: 2nd Violin | $5.99 | |
| Bring Me to Life: Viola | $5.99 | |
| Bring Me to Life: Cello | $5.99 | |
| Bring Me to Life: String Bass | $5.99 |
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Description
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More about this title
About the Composer: Ben Moody
Ben Moody co-founded Evanescence and served as the band's guitarist and primary songwriter during their breakthrough years in the early 2000s. His compositions helped define the nu-metal and alternative rock sound that reached millions of listeners worldwide. Moody's work blends heavy guitar textures with emotional depth, creating songs that resonate across generations of musicians and audiences.
Why we love this
This arrangement captures the raw emotional intensity of the original while giving string orchestras a legitimate entry point into modern rock repertoire. Thomas Tally's orchestration respects the song's iconic structure and intensity without requiring electric amplification, making it accessible for any string program that wants to program contemporary music with genuine artistic weight.
What to expect
Ethereal and haunting in its quieter moments, then surging with driving energy as the arrangement builds. The piece channels the brooding intensity of the original while letting the string sound carry the emotional weight, creating something both familiar and freshly orchestrated.
Who it's for
String orchestra directors seeking contemporary music that speaks to student musicians and audiences alike. This works equally well for concert programming, festival performance, or a recital that bridges classical and modern sensibilities.
How to get the most out of it
- Balance the sustained harmonic foundation in the lower strings with clarity in the melody line so the song's signature progression remains audible even during dense passages.
- Shape the dynamic arc deliberately across the 3:35 duration; use the natural build of the arrangement rather than playing at one dynamic level throughout.
- Lock the ensemble rhythmically by having the section leaders establish a firm pulse during the rock-oriented rhythmic sections.
How to use it
Place this in a concert where you want to energize the audience and show the range of your ensemble's capabilities. It pairs effectively after a traditional classical work to demonstrate how string orchestras engage with contemporary repertoire, or anchor a second half devoted to modern and popular music.
Skills your students will build
- Performing rhythmic precision in rock-inflected meters and syncopation
- Balancing layered textures with multiple simultaneous melodic and harmonic lines
- Sustaining ensemble cohesion across extended dynamic ranges
- Interpreting expressive rubato within a modern popular music context