Try to be cleverer when transposing for cello. Jane says: Am most comfortable between the bottom G (the bottom line of the bass clef) and top D (the note above middle C), but can play from bottom C upwards (the C string is a bit growly) and at a push can get as high as the A above middle C. Implement the following rule: 1. If range is G to d', transpose down 2 octaves. 2. If lowest note is < C, transpose down 1 octave. 3. Otherwise calculate the distance above d for the highest note on a one octave transposition, and the distance below G on a two octave transposition. Find the smallest, and use the corresponding transposition.

X: 1
T: Si Bheag, Si Mhor
C: Turlough O'Carolan (1670-1736)
M: 3/4
L: 1/8
Q: 140
K: Dmaj
de |\
"D" f2>e2 d2 | "Bm" d2>e2 d2 | "G" B4 A2 | "D" F4 A2 |\
"G" BA Bc d2 | "A7" e4 de | "D" f4 e2 |
"Bm" d4 f2 | "G" A4 d2 | F4 "A7" E2 |\
"D" D4 f2 | "G" B4 e2 | "D" A4 dc | "D" d4 "A7" c2 | "D" d4 :|
de |\
"D" f2>e2 d2 | "A7" ed ef a2 | "G" b4 a2 | "D" f4 ed |\
"A7" e4 a2 | "D" f4 e2 | "G" d4 B2 |
"Bm" B4 A2 | "D" F4 "A7" E2 | "D" D4 f2 | "G" B4 e2 | "D" A2>f2 a2 |\
"G" ba gf ed | "A7" e4 dc | "D" d4 "A7" c2 | "D" d4 :|