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.
There are three reasons a guitar is not in an orchestra: (1) The guitar is a very soft-sounding instrument. It would take quite a number of Guitars (at least five) to compete with the volume produced by the rest of the instruments. (2) The sound produced by a guitar is also not compatible with the established corps of instruments - brass, woodwind, strings, and percussion. HOWEVER, THE MAIN REASON is: (3) Classical Music composers do not write guitar parts into their compositions on a regular basis. If they are absent from composers' scores the vast majority of the time, then there is really no need to have them around all the time as you would a violin or a cello.
It is in some orchestras. It wasn't invented until the mid-19th century, so it wasn't used in orchestras before that time, and it's still not terribly common in orchestras today because many composers since then didn't want to make use of its particular sound. But they can definitely be found in some -- they even make saxophones in concert pitch.
saxophone is not apart of the brass family like the Trumpet because a saxophone has a reed which makes it apart of the woodwind family.
Saxophone
saxophone
A normal full orchestra would have all instruments except for saxophone and bass clarinets.
In the wind section.
I would say no because an orchestra consists if string instruments (preferably violins, cellos, etc.) I myself am a sax player and saxophones play in bands, not orchrestras. - Sax Master In a symphony orchestra, saxophones play in the woodwind section. Orchestras have string sections, woodwinds, brass and percussion.
saxophone
She played the saxophone in the jazz band at her school.
Saxophone
The saxophone.
saxophone
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.
A normal full orchestra would have all instruments except for saxophone and bass clarinets.
In the wind section.
A few include the saxophone, cornet, euphonium, guitar, and banjo.
I would say no because an orchestra consists if string instruments (preferably violins, cellos, etc.) I myself am a sax player and saxophones play in bands, not orchrestras. - Sax Master In a symphony orchestra, saxophones play in the woodwind section. Orchestras have string sections, woodwinds, brass and percussion.
No, all saxophones are not considered orchestra instruments. However, often times there are pieces featuring saxophone players and orchestras hire them for single pieces.
The orchestra usually doesn't include a saxophone and euphonium, unless a piece specifically calls for it (euphoniums sometimes substitute for Wagner tubas).