No.
A young persons guide to the orchestra by britten
There's no record of who specifically asked him to do it; but it was commissioned for a 1946 film, produced by Alexander Shaw and directed by Muir Mathieson, titled "Instruments of The Orchestra," featuring the London Symphony Orchestra conducted by Malcolm Sargent. Britten titled the piece "The Young Person's Guide to The Orchestra: Variations and Fugue On a Theme of Purcell."
Benjamin Britten composed "The Young Person's Guide to the Orchestra" in 1945. The piece was originally created as a score for a documentary film about the orchestra, commissioned by the British government. It is based on a theme by Henry Purcell and serves as an introduction to the different instruments of the orchestra. The work is celebrated for its engaging and accessible presentation of orchestral music.
The British composer Benjamin Britten (1913-1976). It's his Opus 34 and was composed in 1946 for an educational documentary film to teach children about the orchestra. It's written for a large symphony orchestra and takes the form of a theme and instrumental variations. The them is the Rondeau from Henry Purcell's Opera Abdelezar, and there are 13 variations before the final fugue. The work can be performed with narration, although it's more usually done without.
A Conductor.
A conductor leads the orchestra with a baton.
Madeau Stewart has written: 'Instruments of the Orchestra' 'The music lover's guide to the instruments of the orchestra' -- subject(s): Musical instruments, Orchestra
Ellen Cochran Hirzy has written: 'A guide to orchestra governance' -- subject(s): Management, Symphony orchestras 'Transforming museum volunteering' -- subject(s): Recruiting, Training, Voluntarism, Volunteer workers in museums, Volunteers 'New Forums'
A baton
knowledge
it would be ngga ngga
"A Young Person's Guide to the Orchestra" is a theme and variations with fugue and was written by Benjamin Britten in 1946; using a piece written for lute by Henry Purcell in 1677.