What are the different types of orchestra layout?

The

type of orchestra layout depends on the size of the orchestra, room or hall in which the file plays, and the dynamics of the tools used. The seating layout usually keeps the tool classes together. In most of the layout of the orchestra, softer sound tools are closest to the audience because it is more difficult to hear. Louder tools such as corners or drums are further from the audience because it is easier to hear. Regardless of the size of the orchestra, the tool conductor will arrange the tool to give the listeners the optimal effect of the music work. In the layout of the symphony orchestra, musicians sit in a semikruh with a conductor located in the center of the front. As from the viewer's point of view, the string instruments sit closest to the wire in the middle of the circle with the woodcies sitting directly behind. The brass sectaions sit behind the strings, slightly off the center and to the left of the conductor, while the drums position to the left at the back. The harp section sits completely to the left of the wire closest to the string instruments and the bases are directly opposite the right side.

The

chamber orchestra is a smaller version of the symphony orchestra with about 25 musicians and has many diverse layouts of the orchestra that depends on the tools used for the piece. These smaller orchestras can play with or without the wire. The general idea is to present the tools in such a way that it reduces the noise and mixes the sound of the tools together. As a result, the tools in the layout of the chamber orchestra are arranged in a similar way to the tools of symphony orchestras. The louder tools are at the back while the softer tools are at the front.

As with the Chamber of NECHESTRA, the string orchestra is a smaller part of the symphony orchestra and the arrangement of sitting is similar. The strings can be arranged in a full circle with the first violin and viola at the front and the second chain sits first. The next row sits bases and cello on both sides and directly opposite each other. Another favorite layout of the string orchestra is a semicircle used in Symphonyof the orchestras. In these orchestra layouts, chairs are more oblique to face other players with a chain than a conductor.