To make their movements more visible to the players, and more focused. Not all conductors choose to use a baton, however.
More detail
The baton is "an extension of the arm" and makes his/her movements more visible to the players.
Not all conductors do, however most of them do nowadays. Choral conductors tend to use batons less than orchestral conductors. Sometimes a conductor might put down the baton for a more expressive or slower piece of music.
The Ferrule, this term also used for the(Business end) of a Pool cue stick, I guess the terminology would be similar.
Wand, stick, staff, rod.
A bulb I believe.
A baton? His/her musicality and common sense?
That stick orchestra conductors use is called a baton.
The music conductor's stick is a baton.Assuming you meant 'what is a conductor's stick called' - it's a baton.
A conductors baton.
An orchestra conductor uses a conducting baton.
It's called a Baton
Baton.
A baton? His/her musicality and common sense?
A baton.
Well by waving a baton which shows a type of beat. LIONEL MESSI
That stick orchestra conductors use is called a baton.
The music conductor's stick is a baton.Assuming you meant 'what is a conductor's stick called' - it's a baton.
Baton, I'm pretty sure.
---- they have them to Wrigley them round to conduct the people playing instanter
A conductors baton.
You Can buy a conductors baton at most band or music stores. you can buy a baton twirling baton online or at a competition. be sure to have your arm measured before you buy one. i recommend sharp baton (what i use for team routines), star baton (what i use for individual routines), or abc baton.
An orchestra conductor uses a conducting baton.