This orchestra, and most, if not all, others use pretty much the same compliment of instruments from all four families: strings, woodwinds, brass and percussion. What determines which instruments (and how many of each) are used in a particular composition is what the composer has specifically called out to be used. Each composer envisions his/her piece with a certain array of instruments, so there is really no "standard" configuration that is generically applied to all composed pieces.
Saxophones are reed instruments not normally found in a symphony orchestra.
Why would they be any different to instruments in any symphony orchestra? Maybe their distinctive feature is being in Chicago?
Violin and piano
The cast of Instruments of the Orchestra - 1946 includes: Malcolm Sargent as Himself - Conductor London Symphony Orchestra as Themselves
The main ones are the oboe, clarinet, and bassoon.
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Except for any instruments that were invented later, the symphony orchestra in the Romantic era was essentially what it is now.
The orchestra instruments used in a symphony performance include strings like violins and cellos, woodwinds like flutes and clarinets, brass like trumpets and trombones, and percussion like drums and cymbals.
Phonic spelling of orchestra. A symphony orchestra is a large instrumental group consisting of string, brass, woodwind, and percussion instruments. A chamber orchestra is half the size but contains the same 4 types of instruments.
The first symphony orchestra was in Germany.
It depends on the orchestra. Symphony orchestra- no. Ethnic orchestra- might be.
Not really... although the terms are generally used synonomously, these days. An orchestra is defined as an ensemble of different families of instruments. So, that could include concert bands, big bands and the jazz orchestra (big band, 2 horns and strings), among others. A symphony is a specific musical form, usually played by a (fairly) specific ensemble. So, the term "symphony orchestra" is literally an ensemble capable of playing that kind of piece... thus the modern symphony orchestra. Generally, the term "symphony orchestra" is more specific, when talking about the classical ensemble.