Want this question answered?
This was a song that was indeed originally written for the Electric Light Orchestra. Written and produced by Jeff Lynne, from the album Time.
It was originally done by Ray Eberle and the Glenn Miller Orchestra in 1942.
That's correct. Specifically, for Paul Whiteman and his Orchestra.
Woodwind, because it would have originally been made of wood. Unfortunately, the recorder would never be featured in a concert orchestra.
'Karaoke' is used to mean what it means in English -- that is, it refers to singing over pre-recorded music. However, it comes from the Japanese words 'kara' meaning "empty" and 'oke' which is an abbreviation of "orchestra." (Ookesutora in Japanese). Thus, karaoke is "empty orchestra," or just the musical part of a song without the vocals. In modern karaoke, the main voice or voices have been digitally removed. Originally the term was applied to any prerecorded music rather than an actual orchestra. Kara (Empty) Oke (orchestra)
Symphony OR orchestra, they both derive from the Greek language.
The verb of orchestra is orchestrate.Orchestrates, orchestrating and orchestrated are also verbs."I will orchestrate the choir"."We are orchestrating the group later"."The police believe the crime was carefully orchestrated".
It's by Howard Shore...I think it's called orchestrated symphonies or something similar.
George Gershwin wrote many well-known songs, such as "Someone to Watch Over Me" and "I Got Rhythm." His most famous work, however, is Rhapsody In Blue, originally for solo piano and jazz band but more famously orchestrated by Ferde Grofé for solo piano and full orchestra .
The Minnesota Orchestra was founded in 1903 in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Originally it was named the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. Currently the entire 2012-2013 concert season has been cancelled.
No, it is and always has been a piano sonata (only).
This was a song that was indeed originally written for the Electric Light Orchestra. Written and produced by Jeff Lynne, from the album Time.
It was originally done by Ray Eberle and the Glenn Miller Orchestra in 1942.
'Santa Baby' was originally by Eartha Kitt with Henri Rene and his orchestra in 1953.
That's correct. Specifically, for Paul Whiteman and his Orchestra.
Woodwind, because it would have originally been made of wood. Unfortunately, the recorder would never be featured in a concert orchestra.
'Karaoke' is used to mean what it means in English -- that is, it refers to singing over pre-recorded music. However, it comes from the Japanese words 'kara' meaning "empty" and 'oke' which is an abbreviation of "orchestra." (Ookesutora in Japanese). Thus, karaoke is "empty orchestra," or just the musical part of a song without the vocals. In modern karaoke, the main voice or voices have been digitally removed. Originally the term was applied to any prerecorded music rather than an actual orchestra. Kara (Empty) Oke (orchestra)