Could be a symphony, sonata, or most any other imaginable title.
Not really called a tune or song, but rather a Composition.
An Orchestra
there are two. violin and cello p.s orchestra is the strings ____________________________________________________ i think the conducter is the most important position in an orchestra, he keeps every1 in tune, determines how to interpret the music, corrects errors in rehearsals etc.
One example is "Variations On A Well Known Sea Chantey" composed by Robert Stephan. This piece was composed to be peformed by an orchestra or a Chamber Ensemble.
An example of a Chamber Piece would be "Variations On A Well Known Sea Chantey" composed by Robert Stephan. This piece was composed to be performed by an orchestra or a Chamber Ensemble.
An example of a Chamber Piece would be "Variations On A Well Known Sea Chantey" composed by Robert Stephan. This piece was composed to be peformed by an orchestra or a Chamber Ensemble.
"The Lark Ascending" was composed by Ralph Vaughan Williams and is scored for Violin and Orchestra. The score and parts are published by Oxford University Press.
Generally a composition, or a number of other titles such as a Symphony.
The Doctor Who theme tune is played by an orchestra. It was originally composed by Ron Grainer and Delia Derbyshire in 1963.The current version of the theme tune (2009) is composed by Murray Gold.
Generally a "work" or "piece". The word "song" is never used to describe an orchestral work performed by an orchestra. "Song" is something the Beatles sing.
The Coast music was specially composed by Alan Parker and is performed by the BBC Symphony Orchestra,it is not commercially available at present.
Aaron Copland composed music for the orchestra.
a above the middle C
The Simpsons theme tune is a really good orchestra piece.
Middle 'C'
I believe there is no word for it, they just tune up. Usually the first chair first violinist, the concert master, will come onto the stage after the orchestra is already seated and the concert master will play an A usually and then the orchestra will tune.
It's to make sure everyone's notes are in tune with everyone else.
The order usually depends on the orchestra. Usually, when there are only strings, the low strings would tune first, and then the upper strings. When there is a full orchestra, it's usually woodwinds and brass, then low strings, then upper strings. Some orchestras have the lower strings tune first, then the upper strings, then the woodwinds and brass. Some orchestras only tune there A's first, then they tune the other strings. The reason why is because it is easier to tune when there are not as many people tuning at the same time.
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