it depends on if you want to feature the Flute then the flute will be the lead or the melody the violin would be the harmony but the cello will always be bass if it was featuring the violin then the violin would be melody the flute will be harmony and the cello still will be bass
Most children now days play the violin instead of cello.
Antonio Vivaldi plays flute, oboe, bassoon, cello and violin. Vivaldi already wrote more than 500 concertos and 230 of these are strings and instruments.
A bass could, and you could also have another cello play the lower part. There are other cases where a violin/viola could also.
The cello has the shape of a violin, but about much larger. When you play, it is kept it place by your knees, and you must sit down to play, unlike the violin or viola.
Thomas Jefferson played the violin rather well and likely played the 'cello as well.
A cello can play in the range of a violin (much of it), if that's what you mean, but a violin's highest note is much higher than a cello's highest note.
The cello is mainly played in orchestras along with violin, viola, and bass.
Cello can play any beat the composer likes for it, but it usually not a main part. If you want to be more melody, Id recommend violin.
Play the violin, I do. Flute is just blowing and pressing. In violin there's all sorts of techniques. Arco, pizzacato, things like that. You'll love violin.
Yes. I think so!
A violin, because there's no way to play open E on it unless someone invents that. Cello is always on the ground, whereas, you can't play violin right on the ground.
"Morning Mood," from Grieg's incidental music for Ibsen's play, Peer Gynt, is scored for orchestra. The flute is largely featured playing the theme, supported by other winds and the string section.