An orchestra has violins, violas, and cellos, and a symphonic band doesn't.
Professional orchestras usually have 5-10 cellos in one section depending on the size of the orchestra and nature of the performance.
To the far right of the conductor, behind the cellos.
Unfortunately, not many. They think violin and viola are better, which is not true, none of them are better, they all are equally great. If you are thinking about cello, you may want to have long arms, it helps with getting perfect sound on your instrument. [][][][][][][][][][][][][] I'm sorry, but your answer is really not at all correct. You may be entitled to your opinions, but not your incorrect facts. A symphony orchestra may have from 8 to 12 cellos; that's hardly 'not many.' In fact, in an 80-member symphony orchestra, the cello section usually constitutes at least 10 percent of the total orchestra! I don't know who you reference when you claim "they think violin and viola are better" but that's a totally absurd statement. And as for arm length? Apparently you know little to nothing about the cello.
Violins! I am a keen violinist, and violins are the main instruments played in an orchestra closely followed by cellos and violas.
There are generally 8 to 12 cellos in an orchestra.
yes, cellos are in orchestras, they're at the front of the orchestra, next to the violas.
It all depends on how large the orchestra is. There isn't really a definite answer to this question
Usually 10, when using a standard 60-piece string section.
The conductor or producer usually decides, however, there are normally 8-12
An orchestra has violins, violas, and cellos, and a symphonic band doesn't.
Professional orchestras usually have 5-10 cellos in one section depending on the size of the orchestra and nature of the performance.
To the far right of the conductor, behind the cellos.
A section of an orchestra.
Unfortunately, not many. They think violin and viola are better, which is not true, none of them are better, they all are equally great. If you are thinking about cello, you may want to have long arms, it helps with getting perfect sound on your instrument. [][][][][][][][][][][][][] I'm sorry, but your answer is really not at all correct. You may be entitled to your opinions, but not your incorrect facts. A symphony orchestra may have from 8 to 12 cellos; that's hardly 'not many.' In fact, in an 80-member symphony orchestra, the cello section usually constitutes at least 10 percent of the total orchestra! I don't know who you reference when you claim "they think violin and viola are better" but that's a totally absurd statement. And as for arm length? Apparently you know little to nothing about the cello.
Mainly violins, violas, and cellos. So an orchestra.
There is no standard collective noun for a group of cellos. This may be because cellos are not usually found in groups. An orchestra may have six to twelve cellos in its string section, but no group name has been applied to such a group.