I don't think he did
A violin is part of the strings family and is played in the symphony orchestra!
Violin and piano
The violin family has been called the backbone of the symphony orchestra. It is also key to chamber orchestras and other ensembles.
yes. how? because he changed it and made the orchestra bigger! mainly in the violin and viola section
Most American orchestras' will feature or highlight violin music every season, or have a "string instrument highlight". The five orchestras that are considered the best in the United States are the Cleveland Orchestra, the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, the Boston Symphony Orchestra, the Philadelphia Orchestra, and the New York Philharmonic.
yes. how? because he made them bigger. mainly in the violin and viola section
The three types of orchestra are symphony, chamber, and string. The symphony orchestra consists of woodwinds, brass, strings, and percussion. The chamber orchestra usually has less than 50 musicians. A string orchestra only has string instruments - violin, viola, cello, and upright bass, piano, and harp.
The violin carried the melody. It was like the modern guitar in a rock band.
A symphony is literally a sonata for an orchestra. Sonatas are generally long pieces of classical music that are meant to be played by a soloist such as a pianist or violinist. A symphony is the same thing, but a whole orchestra plays the music.
There are basically four sections to a symphony orchestra... Brass (trumpets, trombones etc) Woodwind (oboes, clarinets etc) Strings (violin, viola etc) and... Percussion (xylophone, tubular bells etc)
There are four stringed instruments used: violin, viola, cell, and bass.
The violin is the smallest stringed instrument in an orchestra.