It wasn't. Saxophones are not used in orchestras. Saxophones are only used in band and jazz band.
The saxophone is not a normal instrument in an orchestra. It will only be used in one if the composer or the director wants to have a specific sound or feel to the piece. When it is used, it is part of the woodwind section.
Because the saxophone was invented after the Symphony Orchestra. The sax is incorporated into some songs for Symphony orchestra because those pieces are quite modern. I guess symphony orchestras don't like saxophones because it drowns out other instruments because it is such a loud woodwind. But, of course, the saxophone is great in jazz bands and modern pieces.
The first violinist is the leader of an orchestra
The name of a device used to conduct an orchestra is a baton.
When it did
No, a saxophone isn't considered an orchestra instrument because it's almost never used in orchestra.
The saxophone is very rarely used in a classical orchestra, but is part of the woodwind section when present.
Very rarely
Saxophone
Saxophone
The saxophone was invented in the 1840s. By that time, instrumentation in the symphony orchestra had become standardized, so there wasn't a place for the sax in it.
The saxophone is used primarily in jazz/big band and concert wind ensembles. It is not commonly used in a symphony orchestra with the exception of a few saxophone concerto's.
The saxophone is not a normal instrument in an orchestra. It will only be used in one if the composer or the director wants to have a specific sound or feel to the piece. When it is used, it is part of the woodwind section.
It doesn't play in orchestra. Saxophone is a band instrumet.
saxophone
the orchestra had a saxophone player, that was really good! :)
Shortly after Adolf Sax created the saxophone.