A sonata that is performed by the entire orchestra is typically referred to as a "sinfonia" or "symphony." While a traditional sonata is usually for a solo instrument or a small group, a symphony involves multiple movements and is composed for a full orchestra. The term "symphony" is more commonly used in this context, especially for larger orchestral works.
A ritornello
Whole Lotta Sonata was created in 2000.
A symphony is literally a sonata for an orchestra. Sonatas are generally long pieces of classical music that are meant to be played by a soloist such as a pianist or violinist. A symphony is the same thing, but a whole orchestra plays the music.
If you are referring to an orchestra as a whole, you still call it an orchestra.
Not just in orchestra, but in all music, a whole rest indicates that no notes are played for an entire measure.
A ritornello
Whole Lotta Sonata was created in 2000.
A symphony is literally a sonata for an orchestra. Sonatas are generally long pieces of classical music that are meant to be played by a soloist such as a pianist or violinist. A symphony is the same thing, but a whole orchestra plays the music.
In an orchestra, a section is a subsection of the whole orchestra.
A refrain played by the whole orchestra in a Baroque concerto
If you are referring to an orchestra as a whole, you still call it an orchestra.
Not just in orchestra, but in all music, a whole rest indicates that no notes are played for an entire measure.
tutti
a ritornello
An orchestra is a coordinated group of varied musical instruments, each played by a musician and the whole coordinated by a conductor.
He or she keeps the whole group together.
In general, the strings make up around 75% of the orchestra.