I would say no because an orchestra consists if string instruments (preferably violins, cellos, etc.) I myself am a sax player and saxophones play in bands, not orchrestras.
- Sax Master
In a symphony orchestra, saxophones play in the woodwind section. Orchestras have string sections, woodwinds, brass and percussion.
No, a Saxophone isn't considered an orchestra instrument because it's almost never used in orchestra.
saxophone
A normal full orchestra would have all instruments except for saxophone and bass clarinets.
Saxophone
"Wind" because you put your lips adjacent to the opening and blow softly across it causing the wind inside the tube to vibrate.
In the wind section.
saxophone
A normal full orchestra would have all instruments except for saxophone and bass clarinets.
saxophone
the orchestra had a saxophone player, that was really good! :)
"Wind" because you put your lips adjacent to the opening and blow softly across it causing the wind inside the tube to vibrate.
Saxophone
The saxophone.
The saxophone is used primarily in jazz/big band and concert wind ensembles. It is not commonly used in a symphony orchestra with the exception of a few saxophone concerto's.
In the wind section.
The saxophone is not part of the standard orchestra. However any composer or arranger might add one if he or she wishes. The British composer Ralph vaughan Williams used one or more on several occaisions.
A few include the saxophone, cornet, euphonium, guitar, and banjo.
Well what kind of Baritone? Theres Baritone Tuba, Baritone Sax. I don't play the baritone tuba usually, but in orchestra sometimes I do, and I mastered the thing in about 5 months. I play the baritone saxophone and I learned how to play in about 1 month.