Depending on the orchestra and the position it varies quite a bit. For instance..
Big orchestras like Boston, New York, Chicago, Cleveland, Philadelphia etc.. pay between 100,000-120,000 for a section player. (roughly)
A principal player can make anywhere from 180,000 to a rumored 600,000 (principal violinist/concertmaster)
Usually the concertmaster makes the most, then the principal Oboe or timpanist in some cases.
There is a 2nd tier of orchestras in major cities and they usually pay between 60,000 - 90,000 per year.
After that the orchestra could be in a big city but with a young or struggling orchestra and pay between 20,000 - and 45,000
Its a hugs range in fact, but most players are exceptional if they're being paid to play.. There is always occasions where pay, position, or skill level doesn't make sense but that's the way of the world.
The plural form for the singular noun orchestra is orchestras.
Orchestra of the Age of Enlightenment was created in 1986.
Nagoya Philharmonic Orchestra was created in 1966.
The noun 'orchestra' is a singular, common, concrete noun; a word for a group of musicians; a word for a group of people.
No, the noun 'orchestra' is a concrete noun; a word for a group of people (with instruments) that can be seen and heard; a word for a physical group.
The String section has the most members in the orchestra.
Depends ... well known orchestra's will have a higher pay scale. Also, the musicians experience comes into play, as well as references from prior employers.
As of 2007 the National Symphony Orchestra of Peru had ninety members.
It is a work for orchestra and a soloist.
That depends entirely on which orchestra is in question.
A symphony orchestra contains about 80 to 100musicians.A chamber orchestra will have about fifty or less.
French horn orchestra members chicago symphony 1963
A full scale orchestra, playing a symphony, includes at leas 90 musicians
100
greg Poiret
Yes.
pay scale