violin
Except for any instruments that were invented later, the symphony orchestra in the Romantic era was essentially what it is now.
Sy Oliver in 1943--made famous by Sy Oliver. Later in 1989, Carleton and Deel recorded a version that later became famous on Phone Calls where listener waited for the phone to be answered. They never credited Oliver
The use of brass instruments in the orchestra began around the 17th century, (although concertos for those instruments appeared earlier than that). Both the natural horns and natural trumpets were occasionally used, but not with any regularity until the mid 18th century. Trumpets were sometimes used, but were very limited at that time; composers who did write for them started doing so around 1700. French Horns had been used for a while but didn't really become standard in the orchestra until around 1750. That's really when brass instruments started to be used as a section. Mozart introduced the trombone in his Requiem and Beethoven used it extensively in his later symphonies, but it didn't become a regular instrument until the early-mid 19th century.
The modern orchestra began to take shape in the Baroque period (approximately 1600-1750), as composers started to write more complex music that required a variety of instruments. This era saw the establishment of string sections and the inclusion of woodwinds, brass, and percussion, setting the foundation for the orchestral ensemble. However, the fully developed modern orchestra, as we know it today, emerged later during the Classical and Romantic periods, with further expansion and standardization of instrument groups.
Parade Of The Wooden Soldiers Paul Whiteman And His Orchestra from 1928, and later done by The Crystals.
Except for any instruments that were invented later, the symphony orchestra in the Romantic era was essentially what it is now.
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Orchestras began to exist in the late renaissance/early baroque period. At first the orchestra was made up of the instruments you happened to have available in your town, and scores for the orchestra was not written for specific instruments. Instead the composers at that time wrote different parts and then handed them out to suitable instruments "on the spot". In the 18th century notable improvements were made to the woodwind instruments so they could play more notes, but it was not until the 19th century that they were more or less made the way they are today. The brass instruments had a very limited number of tones they could play up until the 19th century when inventors came up with the idea of valves, letting them play all tones. It was not until the end of the 19th century that musicians and composers accepted this however since they believed the sound of the "natural" brass instruments were superior. The string instruments were improved (some instruments such as the viola da gamba was used but later abandoned in the orchestra) and "perfected" around the 17th century. The way today's orchestras have their string sections was standardized around the late 18th century, but it took until about the end of the 19th century before you could say there was a standard number of string musicians in every orchestra. During the 19th century the orchestra was constantly growing and instrument makers made instruments to play both higher and lower tones. This was partly because composers like Hector Berlioz and Richard Wagner demanded bigger orchestras and wider ranges in their music, but also because instrument makers were creative and frequently came up with new inventions.
Prague Castle was not built in a single effort, but in a series of steps. The oldest part of it, dating from about 870, was a walled church. Other church buildings were added in the 10th century. A convent was later added, with appropriate protective walls. Then a palace was constructed in the 12th century, with rebuilding in newer style in the 14th century. More building was done in the 15th century.
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Sy Oliver in 1943--made famous by Sy Oliver. Later in 1989, Carleton and Deel recorded a version that later became famous on Phone Calls where listener waited for the phone to be answered. They never credited Oliver
The use of brass instruments in the orchestra began around the 17th century, (although concertos for those instruments appeared earlier than that). Both the natural horns and natural trumpets were occasionally used, but not with any regularity until the mid 18th century. Trumpets were sometimes used, but were very limited at that time; composers who did write for them started doing so around 1700. French Horns had been used for a while but didn't really become standard in the orchestra until around 1750. That's really when brass instruments started to be used as a section. Mozart introduced the trombone in his Requiem and Beethoven used it extensively in his later symphonies, but it didn't become a regular instrument until the early-mid 19th century.
The "chalumeau", a recorder-like instrument, but with a reed attached to the mouthpiece.
The modern orchestra began to take shape in the Baroque period (approximately 1600-1750), as composers started to write more complex music that required a variety of instruments. This era saw the establishment of string sections and the inclusion of woodwinds, brass, and percussion, setting the foundation for the orchestral ensemble. However, the fully developed modern orchestra, as we know it today, emerged later during the Classical and Romantic periods, with further expansion and standardization of instrument groups.
later
Unfortunately the question is not clear. The keyword is Kitchen color trends. but the question then talks about a compositional development hinged on an orchestra.
Parade Of The Wooden Soldiers Paul Whiteman And His Orchestra from 1928, and later done by The Crystals.