Berlioz was the first use a tuba in a symphony (Symphonie Fantastique, circa 1830 - it's also the first major work to include the bass drum). I'm not sure about the English Horn, but maybe a double-reed play can help us out with that. The Saxophone is still not really considered a standard orchestral instrument. When it's needed, usually one of the orchestra's clarinetists will play it, or an outside player will be brought in for the part.
It sometimes is used in orchestra, but is not as common as other woodwind instruments since it is a newer instrument. Much of the orchestra music that was written before the saxophone was invented. Therefore much classical music was not written with the saxophone in mind. Some arrangements have added in saxophones, but they are not as common. The woodwind family includes Clarinets, Oboes, Bassoons, Saxophones and several other instruments. There are sometimes pieces composed for orchestra and solo Sax. The sax has a rich, lively and very flexible sound in the hands of a master. You will find it in many settings as mentioned above, but you do not often find the sax in the older styles of orchestral music, even including some from the 20th century. The strongest sax voice is probably in jazz and more modern musical idioms.
violin
There is usually one piccolo in an orchestra, but the larger the orchestra, piccolos may need to be added.
Saxophones.
to be loud and obnoxious. and require a very boring/fat person to operate the piece of junk.
Saxophones are made of brass. There are variations in the amounts of added copper or nickel. Hope that helps!
It sometimes is used in orchestra, but is not as common as other woodwind instruments since it is a newer instrument. Much of the orchestra music that was written before the saxophone was invented. Therefore much classical music was not written with the saxophone in mind. Some arrangements have added in saxophones, but they are not as common. The woodwind family includes Clarinets, Oboes, Bassoons, Saxophones and several other instruments. There are sometimes pieces composed for orchestra and solo Sax. The sax has a rich, lively and very flexible sound in the hands of a master. You will find it in many settings as mentioned above, but you do not often find the sax in the older styles of orchestral music, even including some from the 20th century. The strongest sax voice is probably in jazz and more modern musical idioms.
violin
There is usually one piccolo in an orchestra, but the larger the orchestra, piccolos may need to be added.
Saxophones.
The Normans added words to the English language during their occupation.
The plural is composers and the plural possessive form is composers' (just an apostrophe added).
to be loud and obnoxious. and require a very boring/fat person to operate the piece of junk.
Yes the saxophone is the newest instrument to be added to the Woodwind section. I had to look this up for a Music test I needed.
style
The modern banjo was invented in America in the late 1800s so it didn't exist at the time when the traditional concept of an orchestra was being developed.The banjo was derived from African instruments made of dried gourds, which were essentially drums with strings pulled taut. Compositions for orchestras tended not to score for localised indigenous instruments, unless the composer was looking for a "particular" sound.That said, there's no reason it couldn't hold its own in an orchestra with its unique, sharp, and precise tones. Some banjo virtuosos such as Bela Fleck have performed and recorded classical compositions with great accuracy on the banjo.
The Steinway piano is added to GarageBand with the Symphony orchestra Jam Pack. (See links below)