Conductor.
The director or maestro.
The director...
a baton
Its just an orchestra which Chinese people call which "Chinese Orchestra"
Depending on context, director can be translated as follows:Direktor (m), Direktorin (f) (company director)Regisseur (m), Regisseurin (f) (film director)Dirigent (m), Dirigentin (f) (director of an orchestra, choir)Leiter (m), Leiterin (f) (director of an orchestra, choir)Intendant (m), Intendantin (f) (director of a theatre, festival)
An orchestra director, often referred to as a conductor, is responsible for leading and coordinating the performance of an orchestra. They interpret the musical score, setting the tempo and dynamics while guiding musicians in their interpretation of the piece. The director also plays a crucial role in rehearsals, providing feedback and ensuring cohesion among the various sections of the orchestra. Their leadership fosters collaboration and enhances the overall musical experience.
The director of an orchestra is called the conductor. The conductor leads the orchestra during performances and rehearsals, guiding the musicians with hand gestures and facial expressions to interpret the music and maintain tempo. They play a crucial role in shaping the overall sound and coherence of the performance.
If you are referring to an orchestra as a whole, you still call it an orchestra.
For the period 2010 to 2014, the Music Director of the National Symphony Orchestra (Washington DC) is Christopher Eschenbach.
George Szell - 1946-1970
Analogy is the answer your looking for. Source: My Homework
conductor