Most orchestral music is written for 1st and 2nd violins, or two sections. Sometimes those parts might be divided further, but that doesn't count as separate sections.
It really depends on the type of orchestra and there conducter but usually 5
it depends on how big the orchestra is. there is no set number.
3. There are two sections of violins, 1 section of violas, and 1 section of cellos.
A small orchestra typically includes around 8 to 12 violins, divided into first and second violins. The exact number can vary based on the specific composition and arrangement of the orchestra. Generally, the first violins play the melody, while the second violins provide harmony and support. This configuration allows for a balanced string section within the ensemble.
Depends on which orchestral piece and by which composer we are talking about. The actual number of musicians required for any given piece is usually defined in the score written by the composer. There is no real "standard" cut and dried number that fits to every situation.
There are usually 12 first violins and 12 second violins.
Depends on the orchestra size. The sections are : Violins, 2nd Violins, Violas, Cellos, Double-basses. Sometimes a harp.
It really depends on the type of orchestra and there conducter but usually 5
It varies depending on the size of the orchestra. The sound must be balanced.
it depends on how big the orchestra is. there is no set number.
3. There are two sections of violins, 1 section of violas, and 1 section of cellos.
There are normally 30 violins in an orchestra (16 firsts, 14 seconds)
A small orchestra typically includes around 8 to 12 violins, divided into first and second violins. The exact number can vary based on the specific composition and arrangement of the orchestra. Generally, the first violins play the melody, while the second violins provide harmony and support. This configuration allows for a balanced string section within the ensemble.
It all depends on how large the orchestra is. There isn't really a definite answer to this question
Depends on which orchestral piece and by which composer we are talking about. The actual number of musicians required for any given piece is usually defined in the score written by the composer. There is no real "standard" cut and dried number that fits to every situation.
100
If you count both Violin parts (Violin I & II), there were between 16 violinists in the early Classical orchestra and up to 30 in the present day. Any number between those two extremes could be in a professional orchestra.