Below the flutes and above the cor angles, and Clarinets.
The oboe would be on the top, the trumpet below it, and the piano on the bottom. This comes from orchestral scores: they have the woodwinds on top, brass below that, percussion below that, chorus (if used) below that, and the strings on the bottom. That's a good rule of thumb to follow. If you are using a music notation program like Sibelius it will do that for you automatically.
No, the oboe d'amore is lower than the usual oboe, by a minor third. It is in A. It is between the oboe and the cor anglais (English Horn), which is in F.
The oboe d'amore is in A; the oboe is in C. The oboe d'amore is a minor third lower in pitch than the oboe, however typically music for the oboe d'amore is written so that oboe fingerings may be used (in other words, the note A is printed as a C, so that the player uses the oboe fingering for C but the note sounds a minor third lower).
Paul Patterson has written: 'Partita' -- subject(s): Orchestral music, Scores 'Horn concerto' -- subject(s): Concertos (Horn with string orchestra), Solo with piano, Scores 'Concertante' -- subject(s): Orchestral music, Scores 'Symphonic study (1966)' -- subject(s): Orchestral music, Scores 'Monologue, for oboe solo' -- subject(s): Oboe music 'Sonors' -- subject(s): Orchestral music, Scores 'Comedy, for five winds' -- subject(s): Wind quintets (Bassoon, clarinet, flute, horn, oboe) 'Diversions' -- subject(s): Woodwind quartets (Saxophones (4))
No, the oboe is not the lowest woodwind instrument, but it is the contra bassoon/bassoonIn the standard orchestral family, it is a bassoon.
'Elevazione' is properly known as 'ADAGIO' for solo oboe, solo cello, organ and strings, composed by Domenico ZIPOLI (1688-1726) and transcribed by Francesco GIOVANNINI.There is a score published by Editions JOBERT
If the question is about the score order of instruments on a page, from top to bottom it goes flute, oboe, clarinet, bassoon, horn, trumpet, trombone, tuba, timpani, percussion, violins, viola, cello, bass.
Rudolf Maros has written: 'Eufonia, no. 3' -- subject(s): Orchestral music, Scores 'Consort, for woodwind quintet' -- subject(s): Wind quintets (Bassoon, clarinet, flute, horn, oboe)
If they are his oboe concertos, then yes, but some of them may be transcribed for oboe.
Geoffrey Burgess has written: 'The oboe' -- subject(s): History, History and criticism, Oboe, Oboe music
James Brody has written: 'The oboe' -- subject(s): Oboe
All the instruments are tune to the piano. Before an orchestral concert, the musicians will either tune to a note played on the violin by the concertmaster, or an oboist.