When used to describe the ensemble, then yes.
Not really... although the terms are generally used synonomously, these days. An orchestra is defined as an ensemble of different families of instruments. So, that could include concert bands, big bands and the jazz orchestra (big band, 2 horns and strings), among others. A symphony is a specific musical form, usually played by a (fairly) specific ensemble. So, the term "symphony orchestra" is literally an ensemble capable of playing that kind of piece... thus the modern symphony orchestra. Generally, the term "symphony orchestra" is more specific, when talking about the classical ensemble.
Essentially there is no difference between a philharmonic orchestra and a symphony orchestra. Both are made up of the same types of instruments and are capable of playing the same music. A philharmonic orchestra is normally composed of a choir or choral society that it accompanies whereas a symphony orchestra is not. There is or there use to be a difference. The Philharmonic Orchestra was also called " The Musical Republic" the musician elected their Conductor, the economics, the character of their orchestra, share revenues. The Symphonic Orchestra was mainly musicians employed by a State, University, etc. Today I do not know if this difference still prevails.
The key differences between a band, an orchestra, and a symphony lie in their composition, instrumentation, and performance styles. A band typically consists of a smaller group of musicians playing popular music genres with a focus on guitars, drums, and vocals. An orchestra is a larger ensemble that plays classical music with a wide range of instruments including strings, woodwinds, brass, and percussion. A symphony is a specific type of orchestra that performs symphonic works, often with a conductor leading the ensemble through complex compositions.
The percussion section has more different instruments than other sections.Strings: Violin, Viola, Cello, Bass, Harp.Woodwinds: Piccolo, Flute, Oboe, English Horn, Clarinet, , Bassoon, sometimes Saxophone.Brass: Trumpet, Trombone, Horn, TubaPercussion: Piano, Snare drum, Bass drum, Bells, Chimes, Cymbals, Tam-tam, Xylophone, and others.But in terms of the number of each instrument, as well as the number of players, the string section has far more than the other sections. More than half the players in an orchestra are string players.
That's a very reasonable description. In the past I have heardacademics bridle at this description (though their objections are always couched in the vaguest terms) but I know of no real musician who would actually take the slightest umbrage.
An orchestra typically consists of a larger group of musicians playing classical music with a variety of instruments, including strings, woodwinds, brass, and percussion. A symphony is a specific type of orchestra that plays symphonic music, usually consisting of four movements. A band is a smaller group of musicians that may play a variety of genres, such as rock, jazz, or pop, and typically includes guitars, drums, and vocals. Each group has its own unique composition and performance style based on the type of music they play and the instruments they use.
A symphony is a large-scale classical music composition typically played by an orchestra, which is a group of musicians playing various instruments. Orchestras are known for their diverse instrumentation and complex compositions. On the other hand, a band is a smaller group of musicians that typically play popular music genres and may have a more limited range of instruments. Bands often focus on simpler compositions and emphasize vocals and rhythm.
band or orchestra or ensemble or duet or quartet are a few terms
Practically, basically, almost, etc.. For example, you could say, "Flying a kite with no wind is virtually impossible." Practically, basically, and almost easily interchange with virtually.
An accidental is a sharp or flat that is not written in the key signature.
It was Beethoven's last symphony; his abilities as a composer were fully-developed. It was the first symphony by any composer to use voices. In spite of the fact that it is in a minor key, it builds to a joyful finale. It has quite a few memorable melodies--in modern terms, it's got some great hooks.
It is thought they might be able to but the actual fact is Mars doesn't support life, so in present terms it would be impossible.