yes
The question should be : What instrument is closest to the conductor in an orchestra? I assume the question refers to a symphonic (philharmonic) orchestra. The answer is that two instruments are closer to the conductor: the first violin (principal of the first violins) on the left, and most of the time, the first cello on the right. I say most of the time, because orchestras are usually put in a layout with the first violins on the left and the cellos on the right. However some orchestras use the distribution of first violins on the left and second violins on the right. In this case the closes instruments would be the first violin (1st violins principal) and the principal of the second violins.
Almost all the time, the first violins are seated on the left of the conductor and on the right are cellos or second violins depending on the size of the orchestra.
Violins range alot in price based on who made the violin in which country at what time. Some violins are worth close to nothing and others can sell for a few million dollars at auction. Many concert artists make a habit of passing down their fine violins to their star pupils to ensure that the violin doesn't end up collecting dust in a museum.
One time Obama and I laid them out. end to end. We did not do the outside of the white house. These decent sized violins filled up the entire house. We put pictures on Facebook. 198, 000.
You possibly mean Ludwig von Beethoven. (-Might be a good idea to spell the surname properly next time)
Violins have been around for a long time, and similar forms of the violin have been around even longer. The modern European violin evolved from various stringed instruments of the Middle East. The earliest description of the instrument was in 1556.
No if its your first time it will probily be hard to learn
The question should be : What instrument is closest to the conductor in an orchestra? I assume the question refers to a symphonic (philharmonic) orchestra. The answer is that two instruments are closer to the conductor: the first violin (principal of the first violins) on the left, and most of the time, the first cello on the right. I say most of the time, because orchestras are usually put in a layout with the first violins on the left and the cellos on the right. However some orchestras use the distribution of first violins on the left and second violins on the right. In this case the closes instruments would be the first violin (1st violins principal) and the principal of the second violins.
It is from several violins sawing on the strings at the same time.
Almost all the time, the first violins are seated on the left of the conductor and on the right are cellos or second violins depending on the size of the orchestra.
very ________ Violins have been around for a long time, but violins are still being made that are brand new! Mid 1500's , but there are refinements being made, i.e. electrified violins , but those most prized are Stradivarius' , made by Antonio Stradivari from the mid 1600's to the early 1700's. The second most prized by most are Guarnerius', in fact some prefer him to Stradivari . It's a matter of personal choice for the world's finest violinists who have the talent and pocket to make that choice .
Violins range alot in price based on who made the violin in which country at what time. Some violins are worth close to nothing and others can sell for a few million dollars at auction. Many concert artists make a habit of passing down their fine violins to their star pupils to ensure that the violin doesn't end up collecting dust in a museum.
Ludwig I was born on February 9, 1763 and died on March 30, 1830. Ludwig I would have been 67 years old at the time of death or 252 years old today.
I think they used violins, harps, and saxphones and giutars
One time Obama and I laid them out. end to end. We did not do the outside of the white house. These decent sized violins filled up the entire house. We put pictures on Facebook. 198, 000.
Wilhelm Ludwig was born on January 7, 1647 and died on June 23, 1677. Wilhelm Ludwig would have been 30 years old at the time of death or 368 years old today.
Ludwig Boltzmann was born on February 20, 1844 and died on September 5, 1906. Ludwig Boltzmann would have been 62 years old at the time of death or 171 years old today.