The orchestra forms a semi-circle around the edge of the stage. If you are facing the stage, and you go in clockwise order, the violins are on the left (in front), then the second violins, the violas, and the cellos on the right (in front). The basses usually stand, spread out behind the cellos in a horizontal row, using their own separate stands.
The most standard seating arrangement in a modern symphony orchestra looks approximately like this: (See below for legend) Percussion & Timpani sections (PNO) FH FH FH FH FH... TP TP TP TP.... TRB TRB TRB TRB TB H H OB OB OB OB (EH) (EO) BS BS BS BS (CBS) 2V 2V 2V 2V 2V 2V FL FL FL (PICC) CL CL CL CL (BCL) CB CB 2V 2V 2V 2V 2V 2V VL VL VL VL VLC VLC VLC VLC CB CB 1V 1V 1V 1V 1V 1V 1V VL VL VL VL VLC VLC VLC VLC CB CB 1V 1V 1V 1V 1V (CM) (Conductor) VLC VLC VLC CB CB (PNO) = Piano(s) if used as part of orchestra (Also Harpsichord/celesta) FH = French Horns TP = Trumpets TRB = Trombones TB = Tuba (Possibly more than 1) H = Harp(s) OB = Oboes, (EH) = English horn when used (EO) = eventual other wind instruments, if needed BS = Bassoons, (CBS) = Contrabassoon when used FL = Flutes, (PICC) = Piccolo(s) when used CL = Clarinets, (BCL) = Bass Clarinet(s) when used 1V = first Violin section 2V = second Violin section VL = Viola section VLC = (Violoncello) Cello section CB = Contrabass section
He or she is named the Concert Master. Do you mean the conductor?
The bassoon typically sits in the second row of the woodwind section, which is behind the string section. Where the bassoons sit is ultimately a decision made by the conductor.
London Symphony Orchestra Philharmonia Orchestra Royal Philharmonic Orchestra The Halle Orchestra and maybe many others
The percussion sits at the back. Brass sit below the percussion and above the woodwind. Th strings sit below the woodwind and to the right ( in a conductors view) of the harps and the piano if a full orchestra is needed! That is the normal positions they would sit in.
The place where an orchestra plays - is called the orchestra pit
Stalls are otherwise knows as Orchestra Stalls or Orchestra Seats. They are the lowest seating section of the theatre and closest to the stage.
The "pit" is an area just in front of the stage itself. It may be sunken below the rest of the floor. For musicals, it's usually used for the orchestra, but for conventional plays where there's no orchestra, it can be used for seating.
Yes, the loge section is typically located below the balcony seating in a theater or concert venue. It offers a more elevated view than orchestra seating but is not as high up as balcony seating.
there are two. violin and cello p.s orchestra is the strings ____________________________________________________ i think the conducter is the most important position in an orchestra, he keeps every1 in tune, determines how to interpret the music, corrects errors in rehearsals etc.
In normal situations, the harpist will be at about 10 o'clock to the conductor. Of course, if the harp is a solo instrument, it will be placed in front of the orchestra. See the general seating chart in the link below:
Seats in front of a window or an open door.
you might die your putting yourself at risk
To lay on it as in the way as your back attach with it at 0 degree.
I do not feel 100% comfortable in this seating position.
He or she is named the Concert Master. Do you mean the conductor?
Bikes that are fast, light, and sleek , designed for maximum performance and/or racing . The rider is tipped-forward seating position.
The bassoon typically sits in the second row of the woodwind section, which is behind the string section. Where the bassoons sit is ultimately a decision made by the conductor.