Shofar Music -- 2

Looking for someone to play and record a shofar playing 2 notes, the second higher than the first and in the key of A Major (440 tuning). The notes should cover 4 beats, based on 96 beats per minute. Prefer for the recording to be sent as a 96K WAV file. Here's a little more background: I am recording a gospel/Christian song called "See the Salvation of the Lord" that my late father wrote. The opening verse is about the children of Israel at the Red Sea with Pharaoh's Army approaching. Before the primary music and singing begins, I have lyre music playing and a singer singing the 11th-12th chapters of Exodus in Hebrew in G flat minor and D major. This is interwoven with sounds of the Red Sea itself. The lyre transitions to A major/D major, and the vocal then sings the 13th chapter where Moses tells them to stand still and see the salvation that God will work for them. After this overture, the song proper begins in English at 96 BPM. After the first verse and chorus, the second verse shifts focus and jumps ahead in time to Saul on the road to Damascus, just before he is blinded by the light and spoken to by God. I am looking for brief instrumentation to make the transition to this second verse. Because the song is much faster at that point, I don't think it makes sense or would sound right for the lyre to return. I tried a different instrument there but am not really happy with the mood or result. Because Saul's mission (before being blinded) is an aggressive one, I would like for the shofar to have that type of tone, as in a short call to action. If I could get the two notes as I described above, I am willing to pay $45. If I can get an additional option where the first note is A major and the second note shifts to B flat, so that the song changes key, I would pay an additional $50. That would be trickier and more difficult, I would imagine, on the shofar. Another approach to that key-change option would be for the second note to hit F major (the low chord the song would take on if it changed key a half step to B flat). I don't have pitch correction, so the notes need to be very close to 440. Later, I can attach a rough mix of the song in its earlier stages so interested shofar players can have a better conception of the song. Thank you.