Answer:
Concerto
Concerto
An orchestra is a group of musicians playing instruments together. They make music. A large orchestra is sometimes called a "symphony orchestra" and a small orchestra is called a "chamber orchestra".
Adella Prentiss Hughes
Orchestra is for students who already know how to play violin, viola, cello, or bass. Students (even 6th graders) may take Orchestra once they have demonstrated to Ms. Jones that they are ready, either in class or by an audition.
Julian Fifer
Double bass
Sir Thomas Beecham
The piano is an entire orchestra in itself – but sometimes its sound is a part of the big symphony orchestra.
Orchestra seats are located in the lowest level of the theater, the same level as the stage, though, of course, the stage is raised so that it is accessible for everybody to see.
Simón Bolívar Symphony Orchestra
During the romantic period, the orchestra had become a great force due to its increasing size including the following: woodwind - flutes and piccolo, oboes and clarinets, bassoon and double bassoons. brass - trumpets, trombones and French horns (tuba added later in the period)
Timpani
The concertmaster sits to the conductor's left, closest to the audience, in what is called the "first chair," "first [music] stand" or outside of the US "first desk." The concertmaster makes decisions regarding bowing and other technical details of violin playing for the violins, and sometimes all of the string players ...
Composer Modest Mussorgsky
There is no official dress code, but you'll seeguests wearing everything from jeans to cocktail dresses. Most guests opt for business attire or business casual. Some people enjoy dressing up and making a special night of it, others prefer to dress more laid back. Generally, the only tuxes you'll see are on stage.
The short answer to your question is that the cello has by a long shot the largest useable range: its lowest note is C2 (quite low, but still pleasant and melodious) and any professional player can play melodies up past D5, meaning it has a useable range of over three octaves.