Difference between revisions of "Conductor"

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m (Remove the electrical term. (Lennie was electric enough.)
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Famous conductors include [[Daniel Barenboim]], [[Paul Phillips]], and [[Antonio Baptista]].
 
Famous conductors include [[Daniel Barenboim]], [[Paul Phillips]], and [[Antonio Baptista]].
 
The second meaning of Conductor is a [[material]] through which [[electricity]] flows easily. e.g., [[Wire]] such as [[copper]], [[aluminum]], and other metals like [[silver]].
 
  
 
==See Also==
 
==See Also==
* [[Amateur radio glossary]]
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*[[Music]]
 
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*[[Leonard Bernstein]]
==References==
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{{reflist}}
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[[Category:musical terms]]
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[[Category:Electrical Engineering]]
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[[Category:Musical terms]]
[[Category:Electricity]]
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[[Category:Electronics]]
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[[Category:Amateur Radio]]
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Revision as of 03:31, December 12, 2014

A conductor is a person who leads an orchestra. Originally the person responsible for keeping time in an orchestra was not an older instrumentalist, usually a percussionist, who could no longer play his instrument at a high level. As music got more complicated, conductors became responsible for more things. Conductors usually direct the music in terms of dynamics and volume balance between instruments or between passages.

Famous conductors include Daniel Barenboim, Paul Phillips, and Antonio Baptista.

See Also