A "symphony" can have many definitions. It can be a musical piece or can signify a musical group. In the former, there are many pieces of music with the word 'symphony' included, not only for orchestra, but for other solo instruments such as the organ or piano. In that context, a 'symphony' could be played just about anywhere.
In context of the latter, a symphony orchestra can also play almost anywhere be it a concert hall, a church, the home, outdoors ... anywhere.
the orchestra played the first movement of the symphony
No. even if it is the name of a symphony, you still don't
The Denver Symphony orchestra was succeeded by the Colorado Symphony Orchestra in 1989. Recommend contacting the CSO for historical information such as this.
Yes, it is. Lots of classical music is played by a symphony orchestra. There are thousands upon thousands of classical orchestral works - too many to list here.
This depends upon the context. If one was referring to a particular symphony by title, it would require a capital, e.g. Beethoven's Eroica Symphony.If one was just writing referring to a symphony in general, e.g. "A symphony may be made up of three or four movements", the word would not need to be capitalised.
the orchestra played the first movement of the symphony
The Adagio from the Fifth Symphony
I WOULD LIKE TO MAKE A GROUP OF PEER SYMPHONY MUSIC
No. even if it is the name of a symphony, you still don't
Here are some sentences.We went to the symphony last night.The symphony chorus is very talented.
The Denver Symphony orchestra was succeeded by the Colorado Symphony Orchestra in 1989. Recommend contacting the CSO for historical information such as this.
Yes, it is. Lots of classical music is played by a symphony orchestra. There are thousands upon thousands of classical orchestral works - too many to list here.
A typical orchestra concert will contain pieces such as a symphony, a concerto, and perhaps an overture.
The virtuoso girl played a symphony from Mozart.
I played violin in the philharmonic symphony
Probably the best solution is to contact the Boston Symphony, itself. See the link below:
They are interchangeable and have pretty much the same meaning. However, if one wants to get technical, a "symphony" is a composed piece that is played by the "orchestra".