Playing In An Orchestra

Playing In An Orchestra - The Pros And Cons

By Patrick Lee

Orchestras face increasing financial problems reduction in recording work. Musicians in many orchestras are paid "per service" and the trombone is not always part of the "core" group of players in the orchestra. Orchestra playing teaches teamwork. Playing in an orchestra with high quality, with a conductor who was is dynamic, demanding, knowledgeable and passionate could be the beginning of life-career as a musician. 

Playing in a three-piece rock band versus playing in an orchestra--guess which one is louder. Many musicians (particularly string players) train aspiring to a solo or chamber music career; a life in a symphony orchestra often seems "third best" to them.

5 Types of Orchestra Instruments

By Alexander Sutton

Orchestra instruments are the components of the massive symphonic sound that has created some of the most beautiful music ever written. Famous musicians like Yo-Yo Ma have made a name for themselves using instruments, like the cello, to create beautiful solo compositions as well. Cello. This very large instrument is similar to a violin, but have a very deep sound that is extremely powerful and loud. However, this instrument can also be very soft and sweet. Its great range of sound is extremely popular for this reason, and this instrument has a huge role in orchestras.

Violin. Probably the best-known orchestra instrument is also the most dominant in orchestras, a section is often composed of dozens of players. These instruments have a much higher tone than cellos, but the same expansive range. Trumpets. This brass instrument is the dominant sound in the brass section. Percussion. 

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