You may need to rephrase your question to get the answer you're looking for. By definition, solo means alone and ensemble means a group (of no specific number)...so there's no such thing as "solo ensemble." A group of two is a duo, three is a trio, four is a quartet, five a quintet, six a sextet, seven a septet, eight an octet, nine a nonet. Not sure if there's a specific term for a musical group of ten...maybe a dectet.
only one in whole world
yes,because you need to know how to play an instrument or how to sing.
The ensemble that could play basso continuo is a Baroque ensemble.
People play music for enjoyment. Music is a magic. its a key of happiness. People can express their feeling through music. That is why people play music.
"Soli" in music refers to a passage or section where a soloist or a group of soloists play or sing independently from the rest of the ensemble.
Assuming they are all good musicians who can play their individual parts well, the key to really good ensemble playing is for the players to really listen to each other.
People who play music in subways are called buskers.
To learn to play music effectively, you can start by choosing an instrument you're interested in and practicing regularly. Take lessons from a qualified instructor, study music theory, and listen to a variety of music styles to improve your skills. Joining a band or ensemble can also help you develop your musical abilities.
in three to five sentence,describe how the javanese and balinese musicians play their instruments
many people like to play games or video games, fly kites, listen to music and play outside.
who every play on beethoven the movie about the dog Whomever wants to play Beethoven ... there are many many people who love Beethoven's music and play it all the time. It's a matter of personal preference.
The harp isn't used in every composition written for classical music ... a harp part has to exist for it to be used as part of the orchestral ensemble. Sometimes it is used as a solo instrument. Sometimes it is used to add color (ie. glissandi) to a composition. Some composers double the harp part in piano or other instruments.