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subdivision of the players the normal procedure for such divisi passages is that the "outside" player of the desk (the one closer to the audience) takes the upper part, the "inside" player the lower, but it is also possible to divide by alternating desks, the favored method in threefold divisi. The "inside" player typically turns the pages of the part, while the "outside" player continues playing. In cases where a page turn occurs during an essential musical part, modern performers may photocopy some of the music to enable the page turn to take place during a less important place in the music.
182:(leader in the UK); each of the other string sections also has a principal player (principal second violin, principal viola, principal cello, and principal bass) who play the orchestral solos for the section, lead entrances and, in some cases, determine the bowings for the section (the concertmaster/leader may set the bowings for all strings, or just for the upper strings). The principal string players sit at the front of their section, closest to the conductor and on the row of performers which is closest to the audience. 93: 420: 1781: 161: 36: 1809: 225:
to the large width of the instrument, it is found easier for each player to have their own stand. There are not usually as many basses as cellos, so they are either in one row, or for a larger section, in two rows, with the second row behind the first. In some orchestras, some or all of the string sections may be placed on wooden risers, which are platforms that elevate the performers.
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There are more variations of set-up with the double bass section, depending on the size of the section and the size of the stage. The basses are commonly arranged in an arc behind the cellos, either standing or sitting on high stools, usually with two players sharing a stand; though occasionally, due
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era, the bass and cello would typically play from the same part, labelled "Bassi". Given the pitch range of the instruments, this means that if a double bassist and a cellist read the same part, the double bass player would be doubling the cello part an octave lower. While passages for cellos alone
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In a typical stage set-up, the first and second violins, violas and cellos are seated by twos, a pair of performers sharing a stand being called a "desk", Each principal (or section leader) is usually on the "outside" of the first desk, that is, closest to the audience. When the music calls for
324:, the music to which God tells the newly created beasts to be fruitful and multiply achieves a rich, dark tone by its setting for divided viola and cello sections with violins omitted. Famous works without violins include the 6th of the 233:
The size of a string section may be expressed with a formula of the type (for example) 10–10–8–10–6, designating the number of first violins, second violins, violas, cellos, and basses. The numbers can vary widely: Wagner in
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In the 19th century it was standard to have the first and second violins on opposite sides (violin I, cello, viola, violin II), rendering obvious the crossing of their parts in, for example, the opening of the finale to
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The music for a string section is not necessarily written in five parts; besides the variants discussed below, in classical orchestras the 'quintet' is often called a 'quartet', with basses and cellos playing together.
194:. If space or numbers are limited, cellos and basses can be put in the middle, violins and violas on the left (thus facing the audience) and winds to the right; this is the usual arrangement in 386:
were without violin parts, there being parts for 1st and 2nd viola, and for 1st and 2nd cello; though optional violin parts were added later by publishers. Some orchestral works by
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of a musical work, the phrase "the strings" or "and strings" is used to indicate a string section as just defined. An orchestra consisting solely of a string section is called a
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string sections, one on each side of the stage. In some cases, due to space constraints (as with an opera pit orchestra) or other issues, a different layout may be used.
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One possible seating arrangement for an orchestra. First violins are labelled "Vln I"; second violins are "Vln II"; violas are "Vla"; and double basses (in German
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period (ca. 1800–1910), string sections were significantly enlarged to produce a louder, fuller string sound that could match the loudness of the large
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The most common seating arrangement in the 2000s is with first violins, second violins, violas, and cello sections arrayed clockwise around the
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music. In this context the size and composition of the string section is less standardised, and usually smaller, than a classical complement.
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performing with a jazz group. The string sections are at the front of the orchestra, arrayed in a semicircle around the
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period (ca. 1720–1800) used (and is often played in the modern era with) smaller string sections. During the
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era, some composers requested smaller string sections. In some regional orchestras, amateur orchestras and
267: 191: 602: 1197: 1799: 274:, the string sections may be relatively small, due to the challenges of finding enough string players. 97: 17: 679: 431: 776: 291: 1834: 1829: 1419: 845: 706: 382: 57: 403: 246: 1813: 1785: 1190: 500: 356: 255: 1479: 1761: 1709: 1345: 346: 329: 325: 1612: 320: 8: 1521: 1394: 835: 769: 351: 53: 1246: 1113: 1048: 909: 820: 455: 333: 556:
described the cellos-on-the-right arrangement as part of a 20th-century "sea change" (
515:"String section" is also used to describe a group of bowed string instruments used in 376: 1516: 825: 714: 626: 574: 553: 504: 461: 175: 144:. Smaller string sections are sometimes used in jazz, pop, and rock music and in the 1729: 1704: 1658: 1592: 1454: 1256: 1083: 1038: 949: 914: 899: 830: 366: 290:
section evolved considerably during the 19th century. In orchestral works from the
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sections used in orchestral music from this period. During the
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Section of a symphony orchestra composed of string instruments
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In general, music from the 205:Music for Strings, Percussion and Celesta 80:Learn how and when to remove this message 411:String section without violins or violas 159: 91: 1031: 694:Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians 14: 1822: 281: 155: 1186: 765: 468:has no parts for violins or violas. 466:Concerto for Bassoon and Low Strings 459:has no parts for violins or violas. 414: 29: 24: 613:(Karlsruhe, Ch. Th. Groos, 1844). 25: 1851: 1212: 1807: 1780: 1779: 471: 418: 34: 741: 254:period (ca. 1600–1750) and the 700: 686: 663: 648: 632: 591: 563: 552:, p. 56 (Prentice-Hall 1986). 540: 310:String section without violins 13: 1: 534: 394:String section without violas 676:Saint Paul Chamber Orchestra 560:, p. 342 (McGraw-Hill 1989). 374:'s original versions of his 7: 304: 60:the claims made and adding 10: 1856: 655:Millington, Barry (2006). 340:, the opening movement of 98:Chicago Symphony Orchestra 1840:Sections of the orchestra 1775: 1697: 1641: 1553: 1453: 1368: 1336: 1298: 1270: 1227: 1220: 1061: 1024: 932: 892: 885: 859: 803: 407:has no parts for violas. 1541:(changing string tuning) 643:Anatomy of the Orchestra 491:, the third movement of 136:. In discussions of the 846:Conductorless orchestra 748:F. G. J. Absil (2010). 735:www.stringsection.co.uk 619:Dictionnaire de musique 569:(1948). "Orchestra" in 511:In other musical genres 383:Cantique de Jean Racine 229:Numbers and proportions 610:Dirigent und Ripienist 598:Ferdinand Simon GaĂźner 571:Encyclopedia Americana 297: 171: 166: 105: 1762:Violin musical styles 1710:History of the violin 1346:Electric upright bass 347:Ein deutsches Requiem 163: 95: 1613:Double bass concerto 670:Svend Brown (2006). 404:La crèation du monde 326:Brandenburg Concerti 247:La crĂ©ation du monde 1642:Related instruments 1556:and genres of music 1522:Finger substitution 836:Percussion ensemble 558:Lectionary of Music 352:Andrew Lloyd Webber 282:Double bass section 156:Seating arrangement 1247:Five-string violin 1114:Baritone saxophone 625:'s former role as 505:coronation anthems 456:Symphony of Psalms 430:. You can help by 216:"Desks" and divisi 172: 106: 45:possibly contains 1795: 1794: 1364: 1363: 1180: 1179: 1176: 1175: 1057: 1056: 1020: 1019: 928: 927: 826:Chamber orchestra 554:Nicolas Slonimsky 448: 447: 90: 89: 82: 47:original research 16:(Redirected from 1847: 1812: 1811: 1810: 1803: 1783: 1782: 1705:Violin acoustics 1659:Hardanger fiddle 1593:String orchestra 1257:Alexander violin 1225: 1224: 1207: 1200: 1193: 1184: 1183: 1059: 1058: 1029: 1028: 930: 929: 890: 889: 831:String orchestra 786: 779: 772: 763: 762: 757: 756: 754: 745: 739: 738: 727: 721: 704: 698: 690: 684: 683: 678:. 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484: 483: 478: 472:Third violins 469: 467: 463: 458: 457: 452: 442: 439:December 2017 433: 429: 426:This section 424: 421: 417: 416: 408: 406: 405: 400: 391: 389: 385: 384: 379: 378: 373: 369: 368: 363: 359: 358: 353: 349: 348: 343: 339: 335: 331: 327: 323: 322: 317: 302: 299: 293: 289: 279: 275: 273: 269: 265: 261: 257: 253: 249: 248: 243: 239: 238: 226: 222: 213: 211: 208:, which uses 207: 206: 201: 197: 193: 189: 183: 181: 180:concertmaster 177: 168: 162: 153: 151: 147: 143: 139: 135: 131: 130:double basses 127: 123: 119: 115: 114:violin family 111: 103: 99: 94: 84: 81: 73: 70:December 2017 63: 59: 55: 49: 48: 43:This article 41: 32: 31: 19: 1784: 1767:Violin octet 1747:Stradivarius 1628:Cello sonata 1623:Viola sonata 1587: 1583:String octet 1472: 1290:Tenor violin 1262:Stroh violin 1025:Concert band 919: 816:Concert band 743: 734: 725: 710: 702: 692: 688: 680:the original 665: 656: 650: 642: 634: 618: 609: 593: 570: 565: 557: 546: 542: 514: 499:and some of 493:Shostakovich 486: 480: 475: 465: 454: 449: 436: 432:adding to it 427: 402: 397: 381: 375: 365: 362:Philip Glass 355: 345: 321:The Creation 319: 318:'s oratorio 313: 285: 276: 245: 235: 232: 223: 219: 203: 184: 173: 109: 107: 76: 67: 44: 1737:Jazz violin 1679:Nyckelharpa 1664:Hurdy-gurdy 1568:String trio 1512:Double stop 1415:Fingerboard 1338:Double bass 1308:Bass violin 1221:Instruments 1158:Double bass 1124:French horn 1062:Instruments 1012:Double bass 960:French horn 933:Instruments 601: [ 485:(1909) and 462:Gubaidulina 298:senza bassi 288:double bass 237:Die WalkĂĽre 200:BĂ©la BartĂłk 188:Tchaikovsky 170:) are "Kb". 167:Kontrabässe 102:conductor's 1824:Categories 1649:Arpeggione 1539:Scordatura 1468:Bow stroke 1455:Techniques 1445:Tuning peg 1435:Sound post 1163:Percussion 1049:Percussion 992:Percussion 910:Percussion 872:Bandmaster 821:Brass band 793:Orchestras 711:Stravinsky 586:B00M99G7V6 535:References 529:commercial 451:Stravinsky 210:antiphonal 54:improve it 18:2nd violin 1730:Slap bass 1715:Jazz bass 1554:Ensembles 1534:Pizzicato 1527:Bariolage 1517:Fingering 1507:Harmonics 1474:Col legno 1440:Tailpiece 1141:Euphonium 886:Orchestra 867:Conductor 811:Orchestra 804:Ensembles 627:conductor 364:'s opera 292:classical 256:Classical 176:conductor 134:orchestra 58:verifying 1786:Category 1725:Big band 1684:Pochette 1502:Arpeggio 1490:Spiccato 1400:Chinrest 1378:Bass bar 1356:Octobass 1242:Pochette 1129:Trombone 1084:Clarinet 1039:Woodwind 1032:Sections 970:Trombone 950:Clarinet 915:Keyboard 900:Woodwind 893:Sections 615:Rousseau 367:Akhnaten 305:Variants 295:(marked 260:Romantic 1689:Quinton 1654:Baryton 1545:Vibrato 1495:Tremolo 1485:Portato 1480:MartelĂ© 1351:Violone 1323:Cellone 1168:Timpani 1119:Trumpet 1099:Bassoon 1069:Piccolo 987:Timpani 965:Trumpet 955:Bassoon 860:Leaders 579:1653189 482:Elektra 377:Requiem 357:Requiem 252:Baroque 118:violins 104:podium. 52:Please 1800:Portal 1674:Lirone 1463:Bowing 1425:Scroll 1410:F-hole 1405:Endpin 1395:Bridge 1229:Violin 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Index

2nd violin
original research
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verifying
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Chicago Symphony Orchestra
conductor's
violin family
violins
violas
cellos
double basses
orchestra
instrumentation
string orchestra
pit orchestras
musical theatre

conductor
concertmaster
Tchaikovsky
Sixth Symphony
orchestra pits
BĂ©la BartĂłk
Music for Strings, Percussion and Celesta
antiphonal
Die WalkĂĽre
Darius Milhaud

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