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That would be the conductor.
That would be a conductor.
The names "symphony orchestra" and "philharmonic orchestra" are synonymous regarding both size of band and quality of players and music-making. The name "sinfonia" would imply that an orchestra is smaller - probably using fewer string players but this is not always the case.
There's no record of who specifically asked him to do it; but it was commissioned for a 1946 film, produced by Alexander Shaw and directed by Muir Mathieson, titled "Instruments of The Orchestra," featuring the London Symphony Orchestra conducted by Malcolm Sargent. Britten titled the piece "The Young Person's Guide to The Orchestra: Variations and Fugue On a Theme of Purcell."
No, the noun 'orchestra' is a concretenoun; a word for a physical thing that can be seen and heard.
No.
That would be the conductor.
That would be a conductor.
The names "symphony orchestra" and "philharmonic orchestra" are synonymous regarding both size of band and quality of players and music-making. The name "sinfonia" would imply that an orchestra is smaller - probably using fewer string players but this is not always the case.
The leader of the orchestra is the principle first violin Actually, it depends on what you mean. The principle violin player is (normally) the concertmaster, but he does not conduct the orchestra normally.
There's no record of who specifically asked him to do it; but it was commissioned for a 1946 film, produced by Alexander Shaw and directed by Muir Mathieson, titled "Instruments of The Orchestra," featuring the London Symphony Orchestra conducted by Malcolm Sargent. Britten titled the piece "The Young Person's Guide to The Orchestra: Variations and Fugue On a Theme of Purcell."
No, the noun 'orchestra' is a concretenoun; a word for a physical thing that can be seen and heard.
Yes, the noun 'orchestra' is a common noun, a general word for any orchestra anywhere.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, thing, or a title; for example:The Chicago Symphony OrchestraOrchestra Drive, Winston-Salem, NCOrchestra brand clothing, China and Hong KongOrchestra LLC (software applications), Portland, OR
Traditionally, a conductor of an orchestra was male. Personally, I believe there is no reason why a woman can not conduct an orchestra in her own right, and just as proficiently as any male. Hopefully, a persons gender will be less important in the future than a person's ability to do the job!
A person can become a member of an orchestra by auditioning. Once that person is accepted, they will practice and play shows with their orchestra all over town.
The person who heads or direct the orchestra\ band is called as "Conductor" or "Maestro".
Conductor :)