müz. orkestra

listen to the pronunciation of müz. orkestra
Turkish - English
{i} orchestra
A large group of musicians who play together on various instruments, usually including some from strings, woodwind, brass and/or percussion; the instruments played by such a group
A semicircular space in front of the stage used by the chorus in Ancient Greek and Hellenistic theatres
{n} a gallery for musicians or the musicians collectively
A large ensemble of players of musical instruments, generally including the following sections: strings, made up of violins, violas and double basses; wind, subdivided into woodwind and brass; and percussion; plus, very often, a harp A symphony orchestra is capable of playing symphonies; a chamber orchestra is much smaller
a musical organization consisting of a group of instrumentalists including string players
A group of people who play different instruments and play togeter Having tring, brass, wind, and percussion, and the conductor They play all kinds of classical music, concerto, ballet, or opera
The place in any public hall appropriated to a band of instrumental musicians
An orchestra is a large group of musicians who play a variety of different instruments together. Orchestras usually play classical music. the Royal Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestra. see also chamber orchestra, symphony orchestra
– A group of musicians that plays together, generally consisting of string, woodwind, brass, and percussion instruments
the group of musicians which accompany a staged presentation
Strictly: A band suitable for the performance of symphonies, overtures, etc
The space in a theater between the stage and the audience; originally appropriated by the Greeks to the chorus and its evolutions, afterward by the Romans to persons of distinction, and by the moderns to a band of instrumental musicians
The orchestra or the orchestra seats in a theatre or concert hall are the seats on the ground floor directly in front of the stage. Instrumental ensemble of varying size and composition. Today the term orchestra usually refers to the traditional large Western ensemble of bowed stringed instruments with brass, woodwind, and percussion instruments, with several players to each string part. The development of the orchestra coincides with the early history of opera. A major antecedent of the modern orchestra was that of the mid-17th-century French court, especially as employed by Jean-Baptiste Lully; it was dominated by 24 bowed strings but also often included woodwind instruments. Trumpets, horns, and timpani were often added in the early 18th century and were standard by the time of Franz Joseph Haydn. During the 19th century there was a considerable expansion, particularly in the number and variety of wind and percussion instruments; some works called for well over 100 musicians. The symphony orchestra changed little in the 20th century. See also orchestration
(1) A group of musicians who play instrumental selections (2) The portion of the auditorium on the main floor that is closest to the musicians and the acting area
as well as for the accompaniment of operas, oratorios, cantatas, masses, and the like, or of vocal and instrumental solos
A large group of musicians who play together on various instruments, usually including strings, woodwind, brass and percussion; the instruments played by such a group
"dancing-floor", a circular space in the theatre in front of the stage
An important kind of classical music ensemble More than half of a typical orchestra consists of string instruments (violins in particular), but orchestras also usually feature woodwinds, brass, and percussion instruments On occasion, orchestras will include a chorus and, rarely, electronic instruments, thus including all the instrument families
in classical Greek theater, a semicircular area used mostly for dancing by the chorus
A large group of musicians made up of string, brass, woodwind, and percussion instruments
müz. orkestra
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