An orchestra's string section is generally divided into several parts, normally consisting of: Violin I
Violin II
Viola
'Cello
Double Bass
The first violins generally take the higher part playing much of the time in the top registers of the instrument and having quite often the "tune"
The 2nds have the "lower" part, and often play an echoing role with the 1sts, sometimes however they will join and play in unison.
The 2nd part is often somewhat easier to play, hence "playing 2nd fiddle... " as an expression. Although in a professional orchestra all violinists have to audition and to have reached the same standard, so the 2nd violinist are of the same quality, just playing a different role.
This is what gives the classical orchestra its distinctive sound.
<><><> In a Junior orchestra the part a violinist is given is of course dependent on the ability of the player. The first violins usually play the melody, while the second violins play the harmony. <><><> If you mean 1st violins versus 2nd violins, then there is no hierarchy really. They are two sections of violins playing different music. People often prefer to play in one or the other for different reasons, but one is not necessarily "better" than the other.
If you mean concertmaster versus assistant concertmaster, then there is competition because of salary. Concertmasters are paid more in professional orchestras because they are in charge of organizing the bowings for their section and playing the solos. The same goes for the principal second violin, principal viola, principal cello, and principal bass. They are all in charge of their own section's bowings and solos. <><><> Generally Speaking within a section it is arranged in abilities. i.e. The Concertmaster on the right and at the front of the firsts. The person on the right will play the higher notes where divisi is necessary and the person on the left always flips the pages. People in 1st do not necessarily always play "Better" than those in seconds. eg. The sectional leader of 2nds may prefer to be in seconds.
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By numbers, second place goes to the violas.
I think the answer is Bassoon
It means to come in behind someone else, as if they were the first fiddle in the orchestra and you were the second one. The second fiddle in an orchestra supports the first one and plays harmony for them - someone who is playing second fiddle supports the other person and backs them up.
Almost all the time, the first violins are seated on the left of the conductor and on the right are cellos or second violins depending on the size of the orchestra.
Violin is the smallest and viola is a little bit bigger than a violin
The conductor. The second in command is the orchestra's concertmaster, usually its first violinist.
cello
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By numbers, second place goes to the violas.
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I think the answer is Bassoon
It means to come in behind someone else, as if they were the first fiddle in the orchestra and you were the second one. The second fiddle in an orchestra supports the first one and plays harmony for them - someone who is playing second fiddle supports the other person and backs them up.
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Almost all the time, the first violins are seated on the left of the conductor and on the right are cellos or second violins depending on the size of the orchestra.
There are usually 12 first violins and 12 second violins.
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