To become an orchestra musician, you must first play an orchestral instrument and be commited to it. Being in an orchestra is hard work and if you are not commited, it won't be a very enjoyable experience. Then you have to find an orchestra. If you are still in school, your school might have an orchestra program. If not, there might be a local youth orchestra. Most orchestras have an audition process to select the musicians, so make sure you have the appropriate repertoire prepared. If you are an adult and have had orchestral playing experience in your youth, you might want to try audition for a professional orchestra. The chances of getting into a professional orchestra are much slimmer than a youth orchestra especially if you are a woodwind/brass/percussion player. Only audition for a professional orchestra if you are seriously commited to your instrument. If you are an adult and have had little/no orchestral playing experience or you don't have the commitment/time to be in a professional orchestra, try find a community orchestra for adults. Community orchestras provide an opportunity for adults who never got to play in orchestras a lot. Generally, community orchestras don't have an audition process and you can just sign up.
You will require college training for this, not only how to conduct, but one will also have to learn about music history, theory, counterpoint, composing, etc. There is lots more - way more - to conducting an orchestra than just waving a baton around in front of a group of musicians.
The main job of the conductor of an orchestra is to get the musicians to play a piece of music in the way he or she thinks is best to make it sound great.
For instance conductors use their hands, arms and facial expressions to signal how loud or soft and how fast or slowly the orchestra is supposed to play the music.
Although a college degree would be of great benefit, there is no 'legal' requirement that one who conducts an orchestra must have a musical degree.
Minimal requirement is Ph.D in the relevant field. Music or sound engineering.
They're also called Sound Maestro's.
the conductor keeps the music in time and he/she has a very important g job to do
The conductor uses a baton to direct an orchestra.
The stick a conductor uses to lead an orchestra is called a baton.
A conductor Conductor The conductor is also known as "Maestro".
The stick traditionally used by a conductor is a Baton (pronounced: bah-tahn).
Zubin Mehta, born in 1936. Had conducted the Los Angeles Philharmonic for years in the 1960's.
The conductor uses a baton to direct an orchestra.
A conductor is the one who leads a choir
A conductor!
The stick a conductor uses to lead an orchestra is called a baton.
A conductor Conductor The conductor is also known as "Maestro".
The stick traditionally used by a conductor is a Baton (pronounced: bah-tahn).
The word 'conductor' is a common noun; a general word for someone who leads an orchestra; a general word for someone who collects tickets on a bus or a train; a general word for something that can allow electricity, heat, or sound to pass through it; a word for any conductor of any kind.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, or thing; for example:Charles Dutoit, Principal Conductor, Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, LondonConductor Way, Folsom, CA or Conductor Avenue, Cicero, NYIndustrial Conductor Products Inc., Crown Point, IN"The Conductor", a novel by Sarah Quigley
Zubin Mehta, born in 1936. Had conducted the Los Angeles Philharmonic for years in the 1960's.
Assuming you mean a well known orchestra conductor, here are a few: Lorin Maazel, Michael Tilson Thomas, Leonard Slatkin, Andrew Litton.
Robert Shaw, the American music conductor, was famous for the work he did with the Cleveland Orchestra and Chorus, and the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra and Chorus. He did so under the name Chorale.
Not what the word suggests. he is not the Conductor or maestro, but actually the Lead Violinist or First Violin player of the orchestra. The German term was Konzertmeister which is in the German usage. It is of course possible that this could be a trade name for an amplifier, guitar or sound system, but the original usage ws the Lead Fiddler of the orchestra. Does not normally mean Conductor or Master of Ceremonies-such as Dick Clark types. solved via l942 Webster"s Collegiate.
hello the name of an orchestra is electric light orchestra