That's a very reasonable description. In the past I have heardacademics bridle at this description (though their objections are always couched in the vaguest terms) but I know of no real musician who would actually take the slightest umbrage.
It's a great name for a symphony, which is (more or less) a sonata for orchestra. The name applied to to other kids of composition would be confusing or annoying.
amazingly awesomely good
the next concert in the series will feature the Boston symphony orchestra playing the top show tunes of 2000
It always depends on the piece being played and the size of the venue to be performed in.
Depending how good they are Ok- about 1000-4000 a year. Very good-about 10,000 to 20,000 a year. Perfessional- 50,000-100,000 depending how many shows.
2.200 - 2,500 euro per Month, for beginners after college education --> this is a good guess, is not a musician myself
yes....Hyundai sonata cars are the bomb..
The Simpsons theme tune is a really good orchestra piece.
This is a webpage with a few awesome instrumentals, check it out. http://www.squidoo.com/inspirational-instrumentals -arrival to earth -departure to the frontlines -heart of courage also: Beethoven's Symphony No. 9 or anything by the Trans Siberian Orchestra
For whom? Beethoven 7 is always a good answer.
"Limp funny" rhymes with symphony. Agony isn't one of the non-perfect rhymes. But blissfully maybe.. Timpani is a good close rhyme to symphony.
I will assume you mean the London Symphony Orchestra. Call their main office, and inquire as to when they will have their next open audition (if they even have open auditions). They can give you any pertinent information. If you do get to audition for membership in the orchestra (and even getting to audition would be a terrific achievement) they will have a list of pieces, or perhaps certain orchestra passages, that they will want to hear you play - you'll usually know what those are beforehand. They will also have you do some sight-reading You won't know what those are beforehand. Good luck.