It depends how many people you have to play the Saxophone. There are usually only parts for 2 altos, 1 tenor, and 1 baritone. If you have a lot of saxophonists you can get away with having up to about 7 altos, 3 tenors, and 2 bari's. It really all depends how many you want.
If you're talking about a jazz band. There is usually a lead woodwind (sax 1), Alto Saxophone 2, tenor 1 and 2, and only one baritone. Again, it depends how many saxophones you have. Just not too many bari's!
Such a beautiful poem Caroline I can see why is it your fotuarive! Thank you for sharing it with us.The first 2 lines remind me very much of the lessons of Archangel Zadkiel the Karmic Law of Responsibility and Return. We are here to carry out our responsibilities, that we have agreed to and taken on prior to our incarnation, and with perseverance and love we can succeed and bring them to pass.'
not many
Saxophones are reed instruments not normally found in a symphony orchestra.
No they just look cooler and most band or orchestra directors won't let you use one because they are distracting.
Saxophones.
I would say no because an orchestra consists if string instruments (preferably violins, cellos, etc.) I myself am a sax player and saxophones play in bands, not orchrestras. - Sax Master In a symphony orchestra, saxophones play in the woodwind section. Orchestras have string sections, woodwinds, brass and percussion.
It all depends on the type of symphonyorchestra you are talking about and the time period of the symphony orchestra. Classical Orchestra - 12 violins Early Romantic Orchestra - 26 violins Late Romantic Orchestra - 32 violins Modern Orchestra - 30 violins by King Question plz write on my message board
it depends on the orchestra
Saxophones are reed instruments not normally found in a symphony orchestra.
Sometimes. Yes. Some orchestras have saxophones as part of them but not all.
No they just look cooler and most band or orchestra directors won't let you use one because they are distracting.
Saxophones.
I would say no because an orchestra consists if string instruments (preferably violins, cellos, etc.) I myself am a sax player and saxophones play in bands, not orchrestras. - Sax Master In a symphony orchestra, saxophones play in the woodwind section. Orchestras have string sections, woodwinds, brass and percussion.
No, all saxophones are not considered orchestra instruments. However, often times there are pieces featuring saxophone players and orchestras hire them for single pieces.
Saxophones are not normally used in orchestras. There are exceptions, however, and when they are used, they are in the woodwind section.
In the modern orchestra or band the woodwind section usually contains piccolos, flutes, clarinets, oboes, bassoons, contrabassoons, soprano saxophones, alto saxophones, baritone saxophones, and tenor saxophones. However, there are many other woodwind instruments out there such as recorders, bagpipes, panflutes, aulos, duduks, ocarinas, shawms, crumhorns, gemshorns, didgeridoo, kortholt, dulcians, and shvis, just to name some off the top of my head. Hope this helped.
There are all sorts of instruments in an orchestra such as: Flutes/Piccolos Clarinets Tubas Violins Violas Harp Trumpets Trombones French Horns Timpani Bassoons Saxophones (Tenor or Soprano)
It all depends on the type of symphonyorchestra you are talking about and the time period of the symphony orchestra. Classical Orchestra - 12 violins Early Romantic Orchestra - 26 violins Late Romantic Orchestra - 32 violins Modern Orchestra - 30 violins by King Question plz write on my message board
No. There aren't trumpets, trombones, or saxophones in either the full version or the school edition. That's why I'm writing a set.