Woodwind, string, brass, percussionWoodwind,string,brass,percussion
The four sections of a symphony orchestra are woodwinds, brass, strings, and percussion.
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There are four families in a standard symphony orchestra: woodwind, brass, percussion, and strings.
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The four main sections are strings, woodwinds, brass, and percussion.
There are four stringed instruments used: violin, viola, cell, and bass.
All four of the musical family groups are included in the orchestra. They are: 1) strings (violins, viola, cello, string bass and harp), 2) woodwind (flute, clarinet, oboe, bassoon), 3) brass (trumpet, french horn, trombone, occasionally tuba) and 4) percussion (most commonly timpani, and other percussion instruments as the composer requires).
At least two french horns, four trombones, four trumpets, and two tubas.
The different sections of the orchestra break down into four basic families: strings, woodwinds, brass, and percussion.
There are basically four sections to a symphony orchestra... Brass (trumpets, trombones etc) Woodwind (oboes, clarinets etc) Strings (violin, viola etc) and... Percussion (xylophone, tubular bells etc)
Four major brass instruments are: Trumpet: A brass instrument with three valves and a cylindrical bore. It is known for its bright and piercing sound. Trombone: A brass instrument with a slide that allows the player to change the pitch. It has a larger bore than the trumpet and produces a rich and mellow sound. French horn: A brass instrument with a coiled tube and a large bell. It is played with the right hand inside the bell and produces a warm and round sound. Tuba: The largest and lowest-pitched brass instrument. It has a wide conical bore and produces a deep and powerful sound.