well i really have no idea
yes it is
A piano or violin accompanied by an orchestra typically refers to a concerto, where the solo instrument performs alongside a full orchestral ensemble. For example, a piano concerto features a piano soloist with orchestral support, while a violin concerto features a violin as the solo instrument. These compositions highlight the interplay between the soloist and the orchestra, showcasing both the technical prowess of the soloist and the richness of the orchestral sound.
He wrote piano music, solo (with piano accompaniment) pieces for violin and cello. He wrote pieces with orchestral accompaniment for piano, violin, and cello. He wrote chamber music for string quartet and for piano trio (piano, violin and cello). Most of his music is orchestral and operas.
add a percussive edge
We normally use piano/tune by ear.
yes it is
A piano or violin accompanied by an orchestra typically refers to a concerto, where the solo instrument performs alongside a full orchestral ensemble. For example, a piano concerto features a piano soloist with orchestral support, while a violin concerto features a violin as the solo instrument. These compositions highlight the interplay between the soloist and the orchestra, showcasing both the technical prowess of the soloist and the richness of the orchestral sound.
He wrote piano music, solo (with piano accompaniment) pieces for violin and cello. He wrote pieces with orchestral accompaniment for piano, violin, and cello. He wrote chamber music for string quartet and for piano trio (piano, violin and cello). Most of his music is orchestral and operas.
add a percussive edge
Not at all. Classical orchestral music is not usually scored for piano, except in the case of piano concerti and other music written specifically for the piano. Many symphony orchestras do not include the piano.
We normally use piano/tune by ear.
There are no Chopin's works originally written for horn and piano. There are some transcriptions as well as pieces using an horn in orchestral part (piano concertos and other works with orchestra).
not necessarily. it just depends on what sound you want.The composer of the music makes the determination whether or not a piano is to be used during the performance of their work. Not all orchestral works require a piano.
Bruce Mather has written: '[ Orchestral, chamber, vocal and piano music' -- subject(s): Vocal music, Orchestral music, Scores, Piano music, Chamber music 'Elegy, for saxophone and strings' -- subject(s): Saxophone with string orchestra, Solo with piano '[Sinfonia concertante] Sinfonia concertante' -- subject(s): Symphonies, Scores
No, a piano is an instrument. An orchestra is an ensemble of different kind of instruments. The piano does not have a place in the average orchestra. It may however play with an orchestra in a concerto. Pianists can also play arrangements of orchestral pieces.
A c is located on a piano setting by every to black keys.
In orchestral music, the main groups or families typically include strings, woodwinds, brass, and percussion. A group that does not fall into these categories could be electronic instruments or vocal ensembles, which are not traditionally considered part of the orchestral framework. Additionally, instruments like the guitar or piano, while sometimes included in contemporary orchestras, are not part of the main orchestral families.