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.
In the back, but in front of the percussion.
i dont know but i think near the back because it is loouder to hear than the instruments at the front
Wherever the conductor wants -- usually right in front of him. Wherever the conductor wants -- usually right in front of him.
One family of instruments found at the front of the orchestra is the string family, which typically includes violins, violas, cellos, and double basses. These instruments are often positioned at the front due to their prominence in orchestral music and their role in providing melodic and harmonic foundations. The violins usually lead the section, playing both melody and harmony, while the cellos and basses contribute to the richness of the sound.
Greek theatre originated from dancing and singing to the gods before an altar in forest glades. The dancing area was called the orchestra. When it shifted into cities, and actors were added to the singing and dancing chorus, the space in front of the altar where they performed continued to be called the orchestra. Of course the word has a quite different meaning nowadays.
In the back, but in front of the percussion.
They sit in front because wind instruments are louder, so winds are further back.
An orchestra is set up for a performance with the string instruments in the front, followed by the woodwind, brass, and percussion sections. The conductor stands in front of the orchestra to lead and coordinate the musicians.
i dont know but i think near the back because it is loouder to hear than the instruments at the front
They are at the back because they are pound instruments. Sometimes they go to the sides as well. They are also in the back because the percussion players stand up and if they were in the front of the orchestra, you wouldn't be able to see the rest of the orchestra playing.
Wherever the conductor wants -- usually right in front of him. Wherever the conductor wants -- usually right in front of him.
Its because it is crucial to achieve a good audio balance. Thereby the louder instruments are placed at the back and quiter ones infront. The left to right placement of instruments is to ensure there is never a left- or right-heavy performance.
A good performance flute will be fine. "Pit orchestra" simply means the orchestra is located in a sunken area in front of a stage, called the "pit." There are no particular instruments for a pit orchestra, nor is there any particular size of orchestra that plays in a pit.
Greek theatre originated from dancing and singing to the gods before an altar in forest glades. The dancing area was called the orchestra. When it shifted into cities, and actors were added to the singing and dancing chorus, the space in front of the altar where they performed continued to be called the orchestra. Of course the word has a quite different meaning nowadays.
There are a number of reasons for this. the first and main is so that the rest of the orchestra can hear them properly. the second is because they could block the rest of the orchestra from the audience if they were in the front, as they take up a lot of room. this could stop all of the sound getting through, and make the rest of the orchestra harder to see. There are other reasons as well
In normal situations, the harpist will be at about 10 o'clock to the conductor. Of course, if the harp is a solo instrument, it will be placed in front of the orchestra. See the general seating chart in the link below:
String instruments sit at the front of the orchestra because of the volume/intensity of the sound that they are able to produce compared to the brass, woodwind, and percussion. If the strings were to be placed behind the band, then the audience would have a hard time hearing the string instruments, because band instruments generally produce louder sounds than string instruments. It is because of the volume balance that sometimes even the string instruments are rearranged. In example, sometimes the violas and the cellos switch places because the cellos play to softly, or because the violas play too loudly, or because of both.