http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Five_Pieces_for_Orchestra
Rhapsody in Blue, for piano and orchestra.
Generally a composition, or a number of other titles such as a Symphony.
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.
An orchestra of all strings, Violins, Violas, Cellos and Basses. The Piano, being a member of the percussion family would not normally be part of the string orchestra unless being used as solo instrument.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Five_Pieces_for_Orchestra
One example is "Variations On A Well Known Sea Chantey" composed by Robert Stephan. This piece was composed to be peformed by an orchestra or a Chamber Ensemble.
Aaron Copland composed music for the orchestra.
Thomas Ades is the conductor for the Metropolitan Orchestra. He is of British descent, and is an accomplished pianist. He has also composed a combination of twelve orchestral and operatic pieces.
A typical orchestra concert will contain pieces such as a symphony, a concerto, and perhaps an overture.
No, all saxophones are not considered orchestra instruments. However, often times there are pieces featuring saxophone players and orchestras hire them for single pieces.
60
It's the violin, piano is rarely used in orchestra pieces.
A full scale orchestra, playing a symphony, includes at leas 90 musicians
Mozart composed in every form of the time, but he probably composed the most for the orchestra.
Rhapsody in Blue, for piano and orchestra.
It is composed of 18,038 pieces of iron