If we're talking about the music conducter they stand at the front. But it depends on the band:
Concert Band: There is generally 3-4 rows of chairs which are shaped in semicircles, the smallest one, closest to the front. The conducter sits in that semi-circle. Drums go at back.
Stage Band: The saxephones are at front of stage, trumpets behind, drums and piano generally on left. The conductor either:
a) stands in front of the saxaphones
b) Walks around
c) Stands next to an instrument and plays along
d) Just walks to the side of stage.
Rock Band: Just walks around the stage.
Orchestra: Same as Concert band.
That's all the bands i can think of. So if you need any more just ask
The box a conductor stands on is called a conductor's podium or conductor's stand. It allows the conductor to be elevated and have a clear view of the musicians while leading an orchestra or ensemble.
A conductor's stand is typically referred to as a music stand. It is used by conductors to hold their music score or baton while they lead an orchestra or ensemble.
Conductors typically stand on a conductor's podium or platform, which elevates them above the orchestra to improve visibility and communication with the musicians. The podium also helps to convey cues and coordinate the performance.
It is a poor conductor.
If we're talking about the music conducter they stand at the front. But it depends on the band: Concert Band: There is generally 3-4 rows of chairs which are shaped in semicircles, the smallest one, closest to the front. The conducter sits in that semi-circle. Drums go at back. Stage Band: The saxephones are at front of stage, trumpets behind, drums and piano generally on left. The conductor either: a) stands in front of the saxaphones b) Walks around c) Stands next to an instrument and plays along d) Just walks to the side of stage. Rock Band: Just walks around the stage. Orchestra: Same as Concert band. That's all the bands i can think of. So if you need any more just ask
at the front
semi conductor
The box a conductor stands on is called a conductor's podium or conductor's stand. It allows the conductor to be elevated and have a clear view of the musicians while leading an orchestra or ensemble.
It's called a podium.
No,but it shouldnt be too high to where you cant see the conductor but not too low to where your looking down at the stand (this makes the flute sound bad) i keep my stand to where im looking straight at it yet i can glance up at the conductor if i have to.
he or she is going to be standing on a platform or on a podium.
a conductor or Mistro
A conductor's stand is typically referred to as a music stand. It is used by conductors to hold their music score or baton while they lead an orchestra or ensemble.
The B indicates that the conductor insulation is rated at 90 degrees C.
Probably "non-stranded" ... the wire is a single solid conductor, not a bundle of much thinner wires.
Conductors typically stand on a conductor's podium or platform, which elevates them above the orchestra to improve visibility and communication with the musicians. The podium also helps to convey cues and coordinate the performance.
A podium is an elevated platform for a lecturer or orchestra conductor, while a lectern is a reading stand for a public speaker