For one thing, "string instruments" and "stringed instruments" are not the same. String instruments are the viol family and stringed instruments are any instrument that has strings. The piano and harp both qualify.
Now, the piano is a percussion instrument that has strings and the harp is an unbowed stringed instrument.
The harp and the classical guitar.
Violin and viola
The Harp
Both are works for full orchestra and have multiple movements (a symphony usually has 4, and a concerto has 3).
A symphony orchestra has instruments from most of the instrument families (woodwind, stings, brass, percussion, and sometimes keyboard). Usually there is a variety of instruments from each family. Some of the common ones would be the flute, clarinet, bassoon (for woodwinds), the tuba, trombone, trumpet (for brass), violin, cello, double bass/ string bass (for strings), the timpani, snare, symbols (for percussion), and sometimes an orchestra may have an organ (as the keyboard).
Of course! You'd be surprised, actually, by just how many people play in a symphony orchestra.
By numbers, second place goes to the violas.
When called for in the score, it could be on the left behind the strings, or on the right behind the cellos. If it is a solo instrument, it will be up next to the conductors podium. Sometimes, in small orchestra pits (at the opera etc.), it can be near the centre. Often, the harp is just placed where it will fit.
No, the Chicago Symphony Orchestra is a proper noun, the name of a specific orchestra. All words of a proper noun are capitalized.
violin
Both are works for full orchestra and have multiple movements (a symphony usually has 4, and a concerto has 3).
A symphony orchestra has instruments from most of the instrument families (woodwind, stings, brass, percussion, and sometimes keyboard). Usually there is a variety of instruments from each family. Some of the common ones would be the flute, clarinet, bassoon (for woodwinds), the tuba, trombone, trumpet (for brass), violin, cello, double bass/ string bass (for strings), the timpani, snare, symbols (for percussion), and sometimes an orchestra may have an organ (as the keyboard).
Of course! You'd be surprised, actually, by just how many people play in a symphony orchestra.
By numbers, second place goes to the violas.
When called for in the score, it could be on the left behind the strings, or on the right behind the cellos. If it is a solo instrument, it will be up next to the conductors podium. Sometimes, in small orchestra pits (at the opera etc.), it can be near the centre. Often, the harp is just placed where it will fit.
In a symphony orchestra in the brass section there are usually 3 trombones in proportion with 4 horns, 2 trumpets and a bass instrument. ref The Oxford Companion to Music, orchestra, page 898.Most of the time, an orchestra uses three trombones, with two tenors and one bass.
It is actually used in a very large number of pieces composed for a concert band/wind ensemble or a symphony orchestra. It is quite a bit more common than one would think and playing is also, believe it or not, an art on it's own.
A baton? His/her musicality and common sense?
Yes, the noun 'orchestra' is a common noun, a general word for any orchestra anywhere.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, thing, or a title; for example:The Chicago Symphony OrchestraOrchestra Drive, Winston-Salem, NCOrchestra brand clothing, China and Hong KongOrchestra LLC (software applications), Portland, OR
There are a lot of Percussion instruments used in an orchestra but here are some of the common ones:PianoTimpaniXylophonesCymbalsTrianglesSnare drumBass drumTambourineMaracasGongChimesCastanetsCelesta, And etc.