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Does a soloist always perform by the first violin section when playing with an orchestra?
Wiki User
∙ 15y ago
"Soloist" means soloist means 1 alone. That person is the "Soloist" and does not normally play the 1st violin part as well.
Wiki User
∙ 15y ago
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How many times more intense is the entire orchestra than the soloist?
Depends ... if the orchestra is playing pianissimo and the soloist fortisimo, then the soloist would be more intense.
What are concertos?
Music in which a solo instrument is featured in contrast with the entire orchestra. The skill of the soloist is accented by the power and stability of the orchestra.
In an orchestra who controls the tempo?
The conductor, if there is one; otherwise, the soloist (in a concerto) or the leader of the orchestra (=the leader of the first violin section) will set the tempo.
What do the other orchestra members do when a soloist performs?
When an orchestra piece features a soloist that plays alone for the most part, the orchestra just sits and waits until they come in for their part of the song. Lots of times though, when there's a soloist, there are background parts to go on behind the solo music. These are when another instrument or section of music plays quieter, but it's to enhance the melody or add harmony to the soloist.
What is a 3 movement piece for instrumental soloist and orchestra?
A concerto usually has three movements and involves a soloist an an orchestra.
What actors and actresses appeared in Mozart on Tour - 1989?
The cast of Mozart on Tour - 1989 includes: Vladimir Ashkenazy as Soloist and Conductor Malcolm Frager as Soloist Ivan Klansky as Soloist Royal Philharmonic Orchestra as Orchestra Mozarteumorchester Salzburg as Orchestra Jeffrey Tate as Conductor Mitsuko Uchida as Soloist Christian Zacharias as Soloist
How many time more is the orchestra than the soloist if the orchestra has a sound intensity of 100 db and the soloist has a sound intensity of 90 db?
10 times.
Classical concertos typically contrasted what?
A soloist and an orchestra
Is the ritornello principle based on Alternating sections from soloist with sections for the full orchestra?
Yes, the ritornello principle is based on alternating sections from the soloist (or soloists) and the full orchestra.
Which genre uses double exposition form?
A type of sonata form used in classical concertos in which there are two expositions; one for the orchestra and one for the soloist followed by a development section and a recapitulation section.
The classical concerto is a large-scale work in three movements for?
It is a work for orchestra and a soloist.
Instrumental work written for a soloist and a larger ensemble is called a?
I believe the answer you are looking for is concerto - a work for orchestra and soloist.
