It's difficult to say definitely that any instrument would 'never' be used in an orchestra, since composers can score their works (and arrangers can score other people's works) for any instruments they choose.
However, the guitar, unless used as a solo instrument, would be very unusual.
The same is true of the recorder.
The piano, though very common as a solo instrument withorchestra, is not normally present as part of the orchestra.
'Folk' instruments such as the banjo are scarcely ever included in an orchestra.
Other instruments, such as the Saxophone (other than as a solo instrument), are quite unusual but not unknown.
http://www.songsforteaching.com/store/the-instrument-song-the-orchestra-song-sheet-music-c-495-p-1-pr-1062.html
youll never find em cause dont nobody know what the hell he's saying.
In a symphony orchestra, you would typically find instruments like the trumpet, trombone, French horn, and tuba. Each of these brass instruments plays a unique role, contributing to the overall sound and texture of the orchestral music. The French horn, for example, is known for its rich, warm tone, while the trumpet often carries melodic lines. Together, they enhance the dynamic range and color of the orchestra.
In an orchestra, recorders typically play a limited role, often as part of a smaller ensemble rather than the full orchestra. The recorder is a woodwind instrument that can play melodies and harmonies, but it is less commonly used compared to other woodwinds like flutes, clarinets, and oboes. In a standard orchestra setting, you might find one or two recorders, especially in pieces that specifically call for them, but they are not part of the core instrumentation.
Saxophones are reed instruments not normally found in a symphony orchestra.
not officially. i play the bass guitar in my local wind orchestra, but that's only because they don't have a tuba player, and they needed someone who played a bass instrument. i think it was pink floys who did a thing where they combined their instruments into an orchestra for one of their albums :) search it on youtube :). but i don't think youll find an official orchestra with a guitar or bass guitar in it :)
it is something that youll never find on the internet.
http://www.songsforteaching.com/store/the-instrument-song-the-orchestra-song-sheet-music-c-495-p-1-pr-1062.html
h how old r u look me up on mypace youll find out
youll never find em cause dont nobody know what the hell he's saying.
aha you guys got no clue lol youll never find this answer or at least get it from mwa
Strings: violin, viola, cello, bass Woodwinds: flute, oboe, clarinet, bassoon Brass: Trumpet, trombone, french horn, tuba
PIZZA!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! cuz that's what juicley had at there sleepova party! P.S. youll never find out what juicley means! :) but have funn without it :)
vampire mountain is not an actual mountain its sort of like oz in the wizard of oz you've got to believe with all your heart its there or youll never find it
Many people say yes , some say no some say yes its a questions of never end . and test it and youll find out
In a symphony orchestra, you would typically find instruments like the trumpet, trombone, French horn, and tuba. Each of these brass instruments plays a unique role, contributing to the overall sound and texture of the orchestral music. The French horn, for example, is known for its rich, warm tone, while the trumpet often carries melodic lines. Together, they enhance the dynamic range and color of the orchestra.
In an orchestra, recorders typically play a limited role, often as part of a smaller ensemble rather than the full orchestra. The recorder is a woodwind instrument that can play melodies and harmonies, but it is less commonly used compared to other woodwinds like flutes, clarinets, and oboes. In a standard orchestra setting, you might find one or two recorders, especially in pieces that specifically call for them, but they are not part of the core instrumentation.