In the 11th century the first orchestras were made up of small group musicians performing for festivals, but the true modern orchestras didn't start until the late 16th century. The growth of the orchestra was based largely upon works written by composers, which continued to increase in scope as time went by, requiring new members of the orchestra to play the works. Notbale "expanders" of the orchestra would be Beethoven, who brought the piccolo into the orchestra with his fifth symphony, Wagner, who greatly expanded the brass section, Berlioz, who made more extensive use of the harp in the orchestra than anyone before him, and so on. Today, a standard symphony orchestra is anywhere from 90-105 players.
The Orchestra first appears in ancient Egypt where groups of musicians gathered and played - the Romans discouraged the practice and following the fall of the Roman Empire the "orchestras" started to reappear once more. In the 11th century we saw more ranges of similar instruments appear where they varied in size and the octave they played in.
The modern orchestras began in the late sixteenth century when composers were writing music for instrumental groups. The instruments used were not those found today in the orchestra. Flutes, oboes, horns, and trumpets became part of the typical orchestra by the early eighteenth century. A typical classical orchestra also included clarinets, bassoons, violins, violas, cellos, basses, and timpani.
The triangle has been in the orchestra since the 16th century. This means that the triangle has been used in the orchestra for about 500 years.
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Usually there are no baritones in an orchestra.
London Symphony Orchestra Philharmonia Orchestra Royal Philharmonic Orchestra The Halle Orchestra and maybe many others
There are usually 40 to 60 performers in an orchestra.
There are usually four kettle drums in an orchestra
Orchestra conductor, because our brain is doing so many things at once. (An orchestra conductor does many things at once).
There is 1 triangle in a symphony orchestra and a 2 in a orchestra
Most percussionists who play the triangle don't specialize in it. The triangle falls into the category of Auxiliary Percussion, so most people who play it actually play many different instruments that are all in the same category.
The Bermuda Triangle, Devils Triangle, is an area defined by Florida, Bermuda and Puerto Rico. Many crashes have been attributed to this region, but many claims have been proven inaccurate.
The Chinese came up with it many many years before Pascal did.
it depends on the orchestra
There are usually no mandolins in an orchestra.
Usually there are no baritones in an orchestra.
London Symphony Orchestra Philharmonia Orchestra Royal Philharmonic Orchestra The Halle Orchestra and maybe many others
Most of the disappearances have been reported and termed "mysterious" after the Second World War. Many myths were born in the late 40s, but the Triangle seems to have been more active - or the people more frightened or gullible - during the 60s and 70s.
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There are worldwide so many famous orchestras and evidently also many famous conductors, in fact there are more famous conductors than famous orchestras. Even there was a chief conductor who managed to conduct a famous orchestra for fifty years in a row. His name Evgeny Mravinsky. He conducted the oldest Russian Philharmonic Orchestra: Saint Petersburg Philharmonic Orchestra from 1938 - 1988. It was formed in 1882 as the Imperial Music Choir and performed solely for Alexander III and his court. Richard Strauss also conducted this orchestra in 1912. During the times gone by it changed several times it's name. Also a very famous Orchestra and several famous conductors is the one I use to play in for seven years. The Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra from Amsterdam, Netherlands. Bernard Haitink conducted the RCO for many years, making recordings for Philips, Decca and EMI classics, on which I also played as a second violinist. He conducted for the London Philharmonic Orchestra and the Boston Symphony Orchestra.
There are about three to four trumpet players in an orchestra.