Orchestral music is, simply, music composed for an orchestra. "Classical" is a period (c. 1750 to 1820) in music histoy, however people often use the term classical to describe all western music of a high standard.
A concert scale is used during orchestral concerts because the orchestra is playing in unison. It is similar to a major (regular) scale, but is constructed so that the instruments do not clash with each other.
The London Symphony Orchestra
A refrain played by the whole orchestra in a Baroque concerto
the leader of an orchestra can either be called a concerto or a conductor.hope that answers your question!
He wrote piano music, solo (with piano accompaniment) pieces for violin and cello. He wrote pieces with orchestral accompaniment for piano, violin, and cello. He wrote chamber music for string quartet and for piano trio (piano, violin and cello). Most of his music is orchestral and operas.
Not normally featured in the standard orchestra lineup would be any member of the Saxaphone category. However, any one of the sax instruments could be a featured soloist for a work written for it with orchestral accompaniment.
the accompaniment used in the nutcracker is classical performed by an orchestra
An orchestral player is someone who plays in an orchestra like a violinist or a cellist.
It was one of the first jazz compositions to be performed as an orchestral classical work. The original scoring was for dance band; it was performed by Paul Whiteman's orchestra. The piece was later rescored for symphony orchestra.
Trans Siberian Orchestra plays orchestral music, though it does bend the definition of "orchestral" to include elements of the rock genre.
Harold Davis Smith has written: 'Instruments of the orchestra by sight, sound and story' -- subject(s): Musical instruments, Orchestra, Orchestra and orchestral music, Orchestral music
Orchestra house
Sonatina Symphonic Orchestra
saxophone
sym·pho·nyˈsimfənē/nounplural noun: symphoniesan elaborate musical composition for full orchestra, typically in four movements, at least one of which is traditionally in sonata form.historical an orchestral interlude in a large-scale vocal work.something regarded, typically favorably, as a composition of different elements.
Symphony OR orchestra, they both derive from the Greek language.