Violas sit in front of the conductor in an orchestra primarily for balance and blend within the string section. Their placement allows for better visual communication with the conductor and enhances the overall sound by ensuring that the viola's unique timbre complements the violins and cellos effectively. Additionally, this positioning helps the violists hear and blend with the other sections more easily, contributing to the overall cohesion of the ensemble.
In most typical middle school and high school orchestras, the violas sit near the middle, in between the cellos and the 2nd violins. It goes like this: 2nd violins Violas 1st violins Cellos
yes, cellos are in orchestras, they're at the front of the orchestra, next to the violas.
They usually sit behind the strings with all of the other woodwind players.
Usually front and center. They are always in the front row of woodwinds next to the flutes. They are to the right of the flutes when looking at the orchestra from the audience. They are also behind the violas and in front of the bassoons.
The brass sit behind the strings, but in front of the percussion. Usually the French horns are behind the woodwinds, and the trumpets, trombones, and tuba are behind the violas, cellos, and string basses.
If it is 4 foot 9 or 12 it an sit in the front
Sure! But really you can sit in the front at 80 pounds.
I think that you should be in sixth grade when you get to sit in the front seat.
There is no height restriction in Hawaii but you need to be at least 12 to sit in the front
Your child should be 10 to sit in the front :-)
No, the frost will not harm violas. They will not bloom in the winter but they will survive the frost.
When they are 12 or up