This depends on the following factors: -The orchestra -What the person plays -Ther position in the orchestra It is hard to give a range, but typically (at least where I live) orchestra players cannot live off of the wage they receive from being in the orchestra. To make enough money to live, they must teach, be a solo performer, etc.
How much money a cellist in a philharmonic orchestra earns varies depending on experience and fame. On average, the cellist will make between 34,000 dollars per year and about 71,000 per year.
Depends ... there are a lot of factors that come into play when considering compensation for symphony orchestra members. Some orchestra's are not famous enough to have sponsors or even any means to make money, so those players are usually volunteers for the most part. The musician, being a professional, does not rely solely upon the orchestra they play in for their income ... many play with other groups or have other "gigs" where the perform and earn a living. Some musicians also have other jobs unrelated to music where they make their living ... music playing is then a side-line ... something they enjoy doing for relaxation and socialization with other like musicians.
Depends. If one is playing in a nationally known orchestra, the wages might be substantial. If playing in a local orchestra you time is most likely donated for free.
£1,000,000,000 per millisecond
That stick orchestra conductors use is called a baton.
Yes.
Orchestra conductors stand before the orchestra on a raised platform in the orchestra pit that allows him to be in full view of the entire orchestra. A tray is attached to the stand that holds the music or opera score that is to be conducted.
A conductors baton.
If you are referring to the London Symphony Orchestra (LSO), the answer is that it had several principal conductors during that period: Previn, Abbado, Tilson Thomas, and Davis. If you are referring to another symphony orchestra located in London (it has more than one!) please say which one.
lots of people were
Train Conductor and Orchestra Conductor. Or. Copper and Aluminum.
JoAnn Falletta (Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra)
Orchestra conductors are important because they keep all the musician in sync and on time with each other. If you're referring to conductors of electricity, they're important because they let electricity flow.
There are two resident conductors - Daniel Meyer and Lawrence Loh
no becuase that is a joke not an answer
A person who directs an orchestra is called the conductor. Sometimes, conductors are referred to as music directors. The composer is the person who wrote the music being played.
That stick orchestra conductors use is called a baton.
Yes.
Orchestra conductors stand before the orchestra on a raised platform in the orchestra pit that allows him to be in full view of the entire orchestra. A tray is attached to the stand that holds the music or opera score that is to be conducted.
There are worldwide so many famous orchestras and evidently also many famous conductors, in fact there are more famous conductors than famous orchestras. Even there was a chief conductor who managed to conduct a famous orchestra for fifty years in a row. His name Evgeny Mravinsky. He conducted the oldest Russian Philharmonic Orchestra: Saint Petersburg Philharmonic Orchestra from 1938 - 1988. It was formed in 1882 as the Imperial Music Choir and performed solely for Alexander III and his court. Richard Strauss also conducted this orchestra in 1912. During the times gone by it changed several times it's name. Also a very famous Orchestra and several famous conductors is the one I use to play in for seven years. The Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra from Amsterdam, Netherlands. Bernard Haitink conducted the RCO for many years, making recordings for Philips, Decca and EMI classics, on which I also played as a second violinist. He conducted for the London Philharmonic Orchestra and the Boston Symphony Orchestra.
A conductors baton.