No "instrument" is made from those, rather, they form an "instrumental group" commonly called a "trio".
well, it would be for FOUR instruments... usually 2 violins, a viola and a cello
A musical quartet may consist of whatever four instruments a composer or arranger chooses. Common combinations include: * 2 violins, viola, cello * violin, viola, cello, piano
A string quintet has 20 strings - 2 violins, 2 violas, 1 cello of 2 violins, 1 viola and 2 cellos
A 'standard' String Quartets will have 2 violins, a viola and a 'cello. However, there are some quartets (usually for early beginners in primary school) written for 3 violins & 'cello due to the relative rarity of violas at a young age.Further oddities do exist, and since the 20th Century all kinds of experimental configurations have been explored.Violin and cello.
The classical string quartet has a first and second violin, a viola and a cello. It was formalized by Franz Josef Haydn and perfected by him and Mozart. Nearly every classical composer since their time has written at least one string quartet.
4 - 2 violins 1 viola and 1 cello!
That song (just to say, it wasn't only violins and cellos. It was a quartet, so 2 violins, 1 viola, and a cello) is Vivaldi's Four Season's Winter I.
String quartets and musical chamber ensembles that generally have 2 violins, a viola and cello.
Strange as it may seem, there are four (4) players. Almost always in this configuration: * 2 Violins * 1 Viola * 1 Cello
The Four Seasons is usually performed with a solo violin and string orchestra (violins, violas, celli, double basses and a harpsichord). Vivaldi's original arrangement was for solo violin with string quartet (violin, viola, cello) and basso continuo (cello or double bass and harpsichord or other chord instrument).
A quintet is usually comprised of 2 violins, 1 viola, 1 cello, and 1 double bass. I have seen variations of that though. One example is a quintet by Schubert (op. 163), which calls for 2 cellos--the second one replacing the double bass.
I'm sure violins could end up playing with all sorts of instruments; however, I think the most common ensembles a violin plays in are with the cello, bass, and viola. Quintets with 2 violins, a viola, a cello, and a bass are quite ordinary. Quartets with 2 violins, a viola, and a cello are also widespread. Duets and trios can be found for almost any type of instrumentation if you look in a music store. And if you didn't know, the orchestra is probably the most familiar ensemble in which a violin plays. I hope I answered your question.