The stick traditionally used by a conductor is a Baton (pronounced: bah-tahn).
The stick a conductor uses to lead an orchestra is called a baton.
The conductor uses a baton to direct an orchestra.
A conductor Conductor The conductor is also known as "Maestro".
Assuming you're talking about the small 'stick' the conductor waves.... it's called a baton,
Zubin Mehta, born in 1936. Had conducted the Los Angeles Philharmonic for years in the 1960's.
The stick a conductor uses to lead an orchestra is called a baton.
The stick that a conductor uses to direct an orchestra is called a baton. It helps the conductor keep time, provide cues, and communicate musical expression to the musicians.
The conductor uses a baton to direct an orchestra.
A conductor is the one who leads a choir
A conductor!
A conductor Conductor The conductor is also known as "Maestro".
baton
The French name for the conductor's stick is "baguette de chef d'orchestre."
Assuming you're talking about the small 'stick' the conductor waves.... it's called a baton,
Zubin Mehta, born in 1936. Had conducted the Los Angeles Philharmonic for years in the 1960's.
Assuming you mean a well known orchestra conductor, here are a few: Lorin Maazel, Michael Tilson Thomas, Leonard Slatkin, Andrew Litton.
The stick that conductors hold is called a baton. It is used to lead and direct an orchestra or choir during a musical performance.