The answer is 'yes'.
A typical orchestra concert will contain pieces such as a symphony, a concerto, and perhaps an overture.
That would be the conductor.
Why would they be any different to instruments in any symphony orchestra? Maybe their distinctive feature is being in Chicago?
ASO in this context would seem to stand for either the Atlanta Symphony orchestra, the American Symphony Orchestra, the Austin Symphony Orchestra or the Alabama Symphony Orchestra, all of which use the acronym ASO. Tickets for each of these orchestras' performances are available for purchase on their prospective official websites.
The size of most orchestra's will vary depending upon which work(s) is/are being performed. Many composers were quite specific about what instruments would be employed to play their works.
The Percussion Section/Family. It is usually located at the back of the the Orchestra.
In a symphony orchestra, you would typically find woodwind reed instruments such as the clarinet, bassoon, and oboe. The clarinet, often in various sizes, plays a versatile role, while the oboe is known for its distinctive, piercing sound and is often used to tune the orchestra. The bassoon provides a rich, warm bass line and adds depth to the woodwind section. These instruments contribute to the overall texture and color of orchestral music.
It always depends on the piece being played and the size of the venue to be performed in.
A "symphony" can have many definitions. It can be a musical piece or can signify a musical group. In the former, there are many pieces of music with the word 'symphony' included, not only for orchestra, but for other solo instruments such as the organ or piano. In that context, a 'symphony' could be played just about anywhere. In context of the latter, a symphony orchestra can also play almost anywhere be it a concert hall, a church, the home, outdoors ... anywhere.
It's a great name for a symphony, which is (more or less) a sonata for orchestra. The name applied to to other kids of composition would be confusing or annoying.
The big difference between the three is the amount of people performing them. A sonata is written for one or two instruments, the concerto for a soloist/s with an orchestra and a symphony is for the entire orchestra.
Orchestra house