The band doesn't use a string section, except for perhaps one bass player. Meanwhile, orchestras have much smaller wind sections and don't use saxophones or baritones/euphoniums.
An orchestra has violins, violas, and cellos, and a symphonic band doesn't.
It depends really. Trumpet, Trombone are in symphonic bands, orchestras, and jazz bands, while as the rest are used for just symphonic or orchestra. If you specified it would be of greater help to answer.
They are both lead singers of rock bands with symphonic elements.
Symphonic Rock/Gothic rock as stated in a interview by Sharon den Adel and the bands myspace and website.
There are three Metal bands by that name - a Power Metal band from the Netherlands, a straightforward Heavy Metal band from the United States, and a gothic/symphonic band from Indonesia.
Clarinets are used in any and every musical ensemble. Symphonic bands, symphonic orchestras, jazz, marching bands... Some places even have clarinet choirs devoted entirely to the various clarinets.
The clarinet is famous for being the most glorious instrument ever! It is usually found in symphonic bands, orchestras, marching bands, and wind ensembles
An orchestra has violins, violas, and cellos, and a symphonic band doesn't.
It depends really. Trumpet, Trombone are in symphonic bands, orchestras, and jazz bands, while as the rest are used for just symphonic or orchestra. If you specified it would be of greater help to answer.
They are both lead singers of rock bands with symphonic elements.
Guitars are used in all types of activities. -Symphonic band -Orchestras -Garage bands -Scientific Reasearch (Sound waves and other studies) They're very versatile. As are percussion, piano, brass, strings etc. .
Here are a few:KrypteriaLeaves' EyesSireniaTristaniaXandriaNemeseaElysionEvanescenceTarjaImperiaDomina Noctis
Yes, Baylor University has the renowned Golden Wave Marching Band along with concert, symphonic and jazz bands.
Symphonic Rock/Gothic rock as stated in a interview by Sharon den Adel and the bands myspace and website.
The oboe is about as common as the bassoon (the 'other' double reed). It is present in orchestras and bands of nearly all sizes. It is used in the Woodwind Quartets and Quintets. Therefore, every such group (including schools music groups) has them. Generally, in both orchestras and bands, there are two oboes, although as many as four may be called for. If there is a third oboe, they generally also double on English Horn. The oboe is not as common as, say, the clarinet, which is used in bands, orchestras, jazz bands and many other groups. While at most three clarinets are used in orchestras where they appear at all, symphonic bands use them as orchestras use violins. Additionally, while the oboe is recognized as the soprano of a family of instruments made up of the oboe, the much more rare English Horn, the even more rare Baritone oboe and the downright elusive Heckelphone, the clarinet family has many members, most of which are used in symphonic bands. If the question is how commonly is the oboe employed in band or orchestral scores, the answer is nearly universally. String orchestras will generally add oboes first, and any orchestra larger than that retains them. Bands may or may not have oboes, but the scores invariably employ a few. In popular music, added orchestral music often employs oboes, and some rock bands in the 1960's (such as the Moody Blues) included members who played, rather than merely contracting them as added color.
The clarinet can be found as part of bands and orchestras.
There are three Metal bands by that name - a Power Metal band from the Netherlands, a straightforward Heavy Metal band from the United States, and a gothic/symphonic band from Indonesia.