Bridging the Gap. — [Washington, DC] : PeterWilsonMusic & Claytyme Records, 2003.

Album description
1 audio disc : digital ; 12 cm.
Original works and arrangements for violin and double bass; arrangements by the performers.
Bridging the Gap (Peter Wilson, violin; Aaron Clay, double bass).
Recorded at Musitech Studios, Crofton, MD, November 13-14, 2000.
Program notes by Peter Wilson and biographical notes on the performers ([10] pages : portraits, music), inserted.
Contents: I got someone to watch over my rhythm (I got rhythm ; Someone to watch over me) / Gershwin (4:00) -- Move away from the vehicle (1998) / Peter Wilson (3:49) -- Souvenir d’Amerique (Yankee Doodle) / Vieuxtemps (5:35) -- An Appalachian prayer : Ashokan farewell / Ungar ; and traditional melodies (6:58) -- Allegro / Fiocco (3:26) -- The Duke double / Ellington, arr. (5:52) -- A Titanic overture / Horner (8:45) -- Salut d’amour / Elgar (2:29) -- Schindler’s list : theme / John Williams (3:54) -- Millennium : suite for violin and double bass ( The awakening ; Forgotten angels ; Escape from history) / Clay (13:10) -- Send in the clowns / Sondheim (4:42) -- Ghost track features: Rudolph the red-nosed reindeer / Marks.

I. Gershwin, George, 1898-1937. Girl crazy. I got rhythm; arranged.
II. Gershwin, George, 1898-1937. Oh, Kay! Someone to watch over me; arranged.
III. Wilson, Peter, 1968-. Move away from the vehicle.
IV. Vieuxtemps, Henri, 1820-1881. Souvenir d’Amérique.
V. Ungar, Jay, 1946-. Ashokan farewell; arranged.
VI. Fiocco, Joseph Hector, 1703-1741. Pièces de clavecin. No 1. Allegro; arranged.
VII. Ellington, Duke, 1899-1974. Selections; arranged.
VIII. Horner, James, 1953-2015. Titanic. Selections; arranged.
IX. Elgar, Edward, 1857-1934. Salut d’amour; arranged.
X. Williams, John, 1932-. Schindler’s list. Theme; arranged.
XI. Clay, Aaron, 1967-. Millennium, violin, double bass.
XII. Sondheim, Stephen, 1930-. Little night music. Send in the clowns; arranged.
XIII. Marks, Johnny, 1909-1985. Rudolph the red-nosed reindeer; arranged.
Reviews
  1. 1. Washington Post, January 6, 2000.