Orchestra conductor, because our brain is doing so many things at once. (An orchestra conductor does many things at once).
The conductor can be introduced as the coordinator in an orchestra. He/she generally instructs the performers how the piece should be played at the concert performance. A conductor should have a vivid knowledge about the composers and music, as well as the instruments.
Basically he tunes the orchestra to concert pitch.Another answerThe concert master, or leader, is the principal first violinist. In addition to playing the violin, she or he makes decisions on behalf of the full orchestra on stage. For example, she indicates to the principal oboist when to sound the note to which the orchestra tunes up, and oversees the tuning-up process. He decides when the orchestra should stand up to acknowledge applause, when to sit down, and when to leave the stage. She accepts the thanks expressed by the conductor to the orchestra, and ensures that all members are included in those thanks. In short, he represents the orchestra in circumstances where it is impractical for individual players to represent themselves.
In a full-sized orchestra, there should be eight basses.
It depends on the size of the orchestra. If you have a larger orchestra, there will be more 1st violins. If you have a smaller orchestra, there will be less 1st violins. Also, it depends on how the conductor decides to split the violins. The conductor may try to split the violins evenly or have one section of violins that is bigger than the other section(s) of violins.
The question should be : What instrument is closest to the conductor in an orchestra? I assume the question refers to a symphonic (philharmonic) orchestra. The answer is that two instruments are closer to the conductor: the first violin (principal of the first violins) on the left, and most of the time, the first cello on the right. I say most of the time, because orchestras are usually put in a layout with the first violins on the left and the cellos on the right. However some orchestras use the distribution of first violins on the left and second violins on the right. In this case the closes instruments would be the first violin (1st violins principal) and the principal of the second violins.
The conductor can be introduced as the coordinator in an orchestra. He/she generally instructs the performers how the piece should be played at the concert performance. A conductor should have a vivid knowledge about the composers and music, as well as the instruments.
At a minimum, a Master's degree in conducting should be required.
Basically he tunes the orchestra to concert pitch.Another answerThe concert master, or leader, is the principal first violinist. In addition to playing the violin, she or he makes decisions on behalf of the full orchestra on stage. For example, she indicates to the principal oboist when to sound the note to which the orchestra tunes up, and oversees the tuning-up process. He decides when the orchestra should stand up to acknowledge applause, when to sit down, and when to leave the stage. She accepts the thanks expressed by the conductor to the orchestra, and ensures that all members are included in those thanks. In short, he represents the orchestra in circumstances where it is impractical for individual players to represent themselves.
Yes. It should beNew Jersey Sympho ny Orchestra.
In a full-sized orchestra, there should be eight basses.
in an orchestra you should have between 2-10 different instruments i think.......(i only think)
It should, but it depends on your computer setup. Check the game requirements and compare them to your machine.
It depends on the size of the orchestra. If you have a larger orchestra, there will be more 1st violins. If you have a smaller orchestra, there will be less 1st violins. Also, it depends on how the conductor decides to split the violins. The conductor may try to split the violins evenly or have one section of violins that is bigger than the other section(s) of violins.
The question should be : What instrument is closest to the conductor in an orchestra? I assume the question refers to a symphonic (philharmonic) orchestra. The answer is that two instruments are closer to the conductor: the first violin (principal of the first violins) on the left, and most of the time, the first cello on the right. I say most of the time, because orchestras are usually put in a layout with the first violins on the left and the cellos on the right. However some orchestras use the distribution of first violins on the left and second violins on the right. In this case the closes instruments would be the first violin (1st violins principal) and the principal of the second violins.
a good conductor should be electrically neutral.
Guides the musicians on when and how to play as in soft or loud and the tempo of the music. Er - there's a little more than that involved in being a conductor! The conductor works with the members of the orchestra in order to achieve her/his conception of how the music should be presented. This includes such basic technical components as dynamics and tempo, and ensuring that everyone keeps to time. But it also includes the more complex elements of a performance, such as how to convey the emotional weight of the music: how each phrase of music should be played, how each group of players should integrate its contribution into the whole, and so on, in order to deliver the conductor's vision of the composer's intentions.
Why should you compare activities for applicability