No, the most important job of the rhythm section is to keep the beat/time.
false (apex)
As much as anything, because Freddie Green never did a solo. Page, Jones and Green chunked away, flat out, and never lost their impetus whilst the guitarist went into solo mode. Also he was on an acoustic guitar which has far more drive than an electric model. With respect, Bill Basie's piano was really an embellishment and not essential to the power house of the rhythm section. Although it doesn't necessarily apply to this band, one of the biggest mistakes a rhythm section can make, is when a pianist is doing a driving shuffle rhythm, then decides to do a solo - the whole thing just flops.
In any instrument section, the first chair is the most important position. The solo parts of orchestral compositions are played by them. The first chair of first violin, "concertmaster", is also responsible for the string section as an 'assistant conductor'.
No organ solo, but there is organ accentuating the guitar and rhythm.
drumset- to drive the band and set tempo and at up beat fills and bridge gaps of silence the drummer has the most important part in an ensemble they often play punches from the ensemble to emphasize the note piano- to emphasize melodies and solo often used to play backgrounds bass- to create an atmosphere full of sound and a groove to the rhythm section guitar- optinal in jazz band but it often is used to play without distortion and riffs that go with melodies and accents
The criteria for judging a solo singing contest varies from contest to contest. In most cases the most important qualification for a judge is impartiality.
Aria
D. all of the above.
Nothing. An electric guitar is used as a rhythm and ALSO a lead guitar. However, the difference between rhythm and lead guitar is just the guitar riffs that are played. Rhythm essentially keeps the rhythm/basic notes of the song while the lead guitar do a fancy lead riff and/or solo overtop of the rhythm guitar.
Aria or Recitative The latter is generally without rhythm
The violin, viola, cello, flute, oboe, clarinet and harpsichord.
George Gershwin wrote many well-known songs, such as "Someone to Watch Over Me" and "I Got Rhythm." His most famous work, however, is Rhapsody In Blue, originally for solo piano and jazz band but more famously orchestrated by Ferde Grofé for solo piano and full orchestra .