In a typical orchestra, zero. None.
usually near the trumpets and alto saxaphones
Saxaphones ... unless featured as a solo instrument.
few...
It really depends on the type of orchestra and there conducter but usually 5
Like about one. If the orchestra is really big about 2 Like about one. If the orchestra is really big about 2
There are ten different kinds of saxaphones. From the smallest to the biggest, they are:Saprillo, Soprano, Mezzo Soprano, Sopranino, Alto, Tenor, Baritone, Tubax, Bass, and Contrabass. Though the Tubax saxophone is just a small, more compressed version of the Bass saxophone, and the Sapranino is just a curved version of the Saprano. The Saprano and Saprillo are straight, instead of curved at the mouthpiece and bell like the other kinds of saxaphones. The most commonly played saxaphones are the Alto and Tenor, and the least commonly played are the Bass, Tubax, Contrabass, Saprillo, and Sapranino. The Alto, Tenor, and Baritone saxaphones are the most common for a Jazz, Rock, or classical band or orchestra. The Alto and the Tenor saxaphones usually play the solos though. Most saxes are made from metals like bronze silver and gold, but very few saxaphones are actually made from bamboo, but have a very different tone quality than the metal saxaphones.
There are generally 8 to 12 cellos in an orchestra.
Two ... or one paired with an oboe at times, too.
There are usually 12 first violins and 12 second violins.
The instrument in an orchestra that has the highest pitch is the violin.
A standard full-sized orchestra uses a total of 30 violins, with 16 playing the 1st part and 14 on 2nd.
I can think of: - Typical orchestra - All the instruments. - String Orchestra - Only withe the string section - Chamber Orchestra - Small baroque orchestra with only a few players to each part Hope this Helps