The tuba became part of the orchestra in the mid to late 19th century. It wasn't invented until the 1840s.
Not usualy, the tuba is considered the norm in an orchestra.
The tuba is the lowest in the brass family.
In an orchestra they are Trumpet Horn (Formally French Horn) Trombone Tuba In a Brass/Silver band Cornet Trombone Euphonium Tuba
For most orchestral music that uses it, one tuba is enough. It partners with the bass trombone.
In an orchestra, a tuba player typically sits in the brass section, which is usually positioned at the back of the ensemble. The tuba is one of the larger brass instruments, and its deep, rich sound provides a foundation for the harmonic structure. Depending on the size of the orchestra and the specific arrangement, the tuba may be placed centrally or slightly to one side, often near other low brass instruments like the trombones and bassoons.
Not usualy, the tuba is considered the norm in an orchestra.
The largest is the tuba.
The tuba is the lowest in the brass family.
Horn, Trumpet, Trombone, and tuba.
In an orchestra they are Trumpet Horn (Formally French Horn) Trombone Tuba In a Brass/Silver band Cornet Trombone Euphonium Tuba
For most orchestral music that uses it, one tuba is enough. It partners with the bass trombone.
Generally, they are played in a marching band or orchestra.
Trumpet, Trombone, Tuba, French Horn
In an orchestra, a tuba player typically sits in the brass section, which is usually positioned at the back of the ensemble. The tuba is one of the larger brass instruments, and its deep, rich sound provides a foundation for the harmonic structure. Depending on the size of the orchestra and the specific arrangement, the tuba may be placed centrally or slightly to one side, often near other low brass instruments like the trombones and bassoons.
trumpet, trombone, baritone, tuba, and french horn
F horn, trumpet, trombone, and tuba.
Trumpet, Trombone, Tuba, French Horn