「fugue」の共起表現一覧(1語左で並び替え)
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pening sequence of seven variations there is a | fugue (incorporating part of Bach's organ fugue in B |
e effects have been likened to sleepwalking, a | fugue state or a psychotic episode (particularly in |
one analyst (Chittum 1974) to believe it is a | fugue with three subjects (Pollack 1982, 138). |
presents a moment of existential indecision, a | fugue of suicidal ideation in which the singer fanta |
minor and F major, before transitioning into a | fugue based on its second theme. |
classic form, but in the middle I introduced a | fugue, partly in jazz form, and near the end I wrote |
A | fugue is similarly noteworthy in the finale of his H |
on of slow dotted-note rhythm is followed by a | fugue; at the time, this name was also used to refer |
This movement is often referred to as a | fugue. |
Then I can hum a | fugue of which I've heard the music's din afore, |
The development is a | fugue based on the opening of the first theme. |
It is not actually a | fugue, although it is a play on words, meaning "time |
Alto and tenor start a | fugue part twice more, singing increasingly embellis |
Each piece is in two parts: a prelude; and a | fugue woven from a musical idea taken from the prelu |
Eight variations follow; the ninth is a | fugue, in which the subject appears first in first v |
uch as the so called trumpet voluntaries) or a | fugue. |
AMERICAN | FUGUE (2000) |
performing a transcription of the Toccata and | Fugue in D minor by Johann Sebastian Bach. |
No. 1 in D minor, Op. 15, Variations (25) and | Fugue on a Theme of Handel, for piano, in B flat maj |
by debunking the idea that Toccata, Adagio and | Fugue in C major, BWV 564 is Bach's only 3-movement |
vatory to become professor of counterpoint and | fugue in 1896, and director at the end of 1908. |
n prior to Almira, that of Bach's Fantasie and | Fugue in G Minor BWV 542 dating from 1867, Liszt fol |
The Variations and | Fugue on a Theme by Mozart, Op. 132, is a set of var |
e film, Toccata from Bach's iconic Toccata and | Fugue in D minor. |
ming Max Reger's Introduction, Passacaglia and | Fugue for Organ Op. 127, specially composed to celeb |
to the development of the chorale prelude and | fugue have earned him a place among the most importa |
ty of Brazil and professor of counterpoint and | fugue at the Popular School of Music Education. |
ng his first known surviving work, Prelude and | Fugue in B Minor for piano, written in 1898. |
ion with Twyla Tharp to Brahms' Variations and | Fugue on a Theme by Handel, op. |
s selected by CBC Radio to write a Prelude and | Fugue for solo piano in honor of the 75th anniversar |
of Paganini, and Francks's Prelude, Choral and | Fugue; Schumann's Fantasy, Op. 17 and five Etudes d' |
n sharp keys - most notably in the Prelude and | Fugue in C sharp major from Bach's Well-Tempered Kla |
g the premieres of Samuel Barber's Prelude and | Fugue in B Minor, Louis Vierne's Organ Symphony No. |
"The Great" Prelude and | Fugue in A minor, BWV 543 (an alternate version is n |
rticularly the Toccata from Bach's Toccata and | Fugue in D minor, which is heard during the opening |
best known orchestral work, the Variations and | Fugue on a Theme by Mozart based on the opening them |
an Williams' Two Hymn Preludes and Prelude and | Fugue in C minor for Orchestra. |
565, BWV 538 also bears the title Toccata and | Fugue in D minor, although it is often referred to b |
Introduction and | Fugue. |
Prelude and | Fugue in D minor: Toccata - Fugue 1 - Toccata |
Buxtehude - Prelude and | fugue in F# minor |
Buxtehude - Prelude and | fugue in D minor |
Praeludium and | Fugue for carillon (1950) |
Prelude, Minuet and | Fugue for strings |
Prelude and | Fugue, op.12, pf, orch, 1914 |
Prelude and | Fugue (1996) - Cobla (4') |
Passacaglia and | Fugue, Op. 34 (1942) |
Passacaglia and | Fugue - for string trio (1944) |
" | Fugue" from Prelude and Fugue, for organ in G major, |
Bach W.F. - Fantasy and | Fugue in A minor |
Variations and | Fugue on a theme by Nikolai Medtner (2009) |
Improvisations and | Fugue on an Original Theme - May 1930 |
1956 Bach: Organ Prelude and | Fugue (E Minor), Op.. 37 |
Psalm, Introduction, Passacaglia and | Fugue in E minor op. |
Prelude and | Fugue, Improvisation for solo flute (1984) |
Preludium and | fugue in F-sharp minor, op.52 (1918) |
20 (1898), Variations and | Fugue on a Theme by Joh. |
Gulda wrote a Prelude and | Fugue with a theme suggesting swing. |
Johann Sebastian Bach's Prelude and | Fugue in E flat major 'St. |
Like the Fantasia and | Fugue in C minor, BWV 562, it is nearly monothematic |
1 and the arrangement of the Organ Fantasy and | Fugue in G minor by Liszt. |
"Toccata and | Fugue in d minor, BWV 565" (Bach, Batt) - 4:41 |
Introduction and | Fugue for 4 cellos or cello orchestra, Op. 69 (1962) |
Among his works is a Prelude and | Fugue in E flat for two pianos. |
reatest organ works, including the Toccata and | Fugue in D minor, BWV 565 and the Prelude and Fugue |
s during the period, including the Toccata and | Fugue in D minor, BWV 565 and the Prelude and Fugue |
rchestration, harmony, counterpoint, canon and | fugue. |
The G sharp minor prelude and | fugue from the same set end with a Picardy third in |
The Toccata and | Fugue in F Major, BWV 540 is an organ work written b |
The Toccata and | Fugue in D minor, BWV 538, is an organ piece by Joha |
Fantasy and | Fugue on the chorale "Vi lofva dig, o store Gud", Op |
e should not be confused with the Fantasia and | Fugue in G minor, which is also called "the Great." |
of music for organ, including the Fantasy and | Fugue on BACH. |
The Fantasia and | Fugue in C minor was begun during this period, as a |
ita), together with the Chromatic Fantasia and | Fugue. |
Conservatory where he also taught harmony and | fugue. |
obtained degrees in harmony, counterpoint and | fugue, and won scholarships, organ and piano prizes, |
the nineteenth variation in his Variations and | Fugue on a Theme by Handel for solo piano. |
g "America" from West Side Story, "Toccata and | Fugue in D", and "Flight of the Bumblebee". |
conservatory in 1925 to study counterpoint and | fugue with Charles Koechlin and orchestration and ar |
Prelude (Toccata) and | Fugue in (C or) E major, BWV 566 is an organ work wr |
The Fantasia and | Fugue in C minor, BWV 562 is a relatively short piec |
ozart's mass settings in that it is an austere | fugue in an archaic style. |
rondo, with a main theme resembling a baroque | fugue subject (Waeltner 1971, 267-69, 272-73). |
armony), Abel Estyle (piano), George Caussade ( | Fugue), and Paul Dukas (composition) at the Conserva |
Herr Gott, dich loben wir in unison, a choral | fugue Alles was Odem hat (Everything that has breath |
the universal praise of God's name is a choral | fugue with independent trumpets, the first trumpet a |
ber of genre periodicals and in the collection | Fugue XXIX, and his first novel Swans Over the Moon |
-bar phrase, repeated in the form of a complex | fugue or ricercare. |
collection of audio adventures entitled Cosmic | Fugue 2 in aid of charity. |
Luigi Cherubini - Cours de contrepoint et de | fugue |
leted his textbook, Cours de contrepoint et de | fugue, in 1835. |
125) where the orchestral double | fugue episode in B♭ is followed by the "grand" varia |
as a prelude to the second movement, a double | fugue. |
usical symmetry around the 6th movement double | fugue, with both #3-5 and #7-9 containing a chorale, |
The two geographical areas unite in a double | fugue for the concluding allegro tempo primo, embrac |
caglia is followed, without break, by a double | fugue. |
Double | Fugue N°3 des 9 Grands Duos pour 2 clarinettes |
alm in the opening chorus by creating a double | fugue. |
sh form of the Italian word fantasia), or even | fugue. |
y in pace, length and complexity (for example, | Fugue No. 13 in F-sharp major is in five voices, but |
A second expanded | fugue presents even more complex counterpoint than t |
John wrote his first | fugue at around the age of fourteen in the Groocock |
The B flat | fugue G 37 appears as an act II overture along with |
rs later he also won the prix d'excellence for | fugue and counterpoint. |
She went on to win the Halphen Prize for | fugue and composition and won the Coplay Foundation |
Jongen won a First Prize for | Fugue in 1891, an honors diploma in piano the next y |
forty-four variations, a cadenza and four-part | fugue. |
presented initially as if it were a four-voice | fugue, and subsequent formal ambiguities. |
studied composition with Peter Racine Fricker, | fugue and orchestration with Gordon Jacob, piano wit |
Funky's | Fugue - 2:18 (Robin Beanland) |
"Some Notes on the Opening of the F♯ | Fugue from WTCI", Journal of Music Theory, 42/2 (199 |
nd ending up as the main subject for the great | fugue which closes the whole oratorio. |
n The Doctor Who Storybook 2009, The Haldenmor | Fugue in The Doctor Who Storybook 2010, Virus in Tor |
is the final incarnation of Bach's harpsichord | Fugue in A minor, BWV 944, written in 1708. |
La | Fugue de Monsieur Perle (1952) |
e introduction is followed by a brisk, laconic | fugue. |
s Friedrich Gulda for inspiring the High Level | Fugue, which uses jazz figures in the strict classic |
e his own orchestration of the second movement | fugue. |
n an award for Best Student Film in his movie, | Fugue, in the Connecticut Film Festival. |
g run broken up by the faint sound of a Mozart | fugue, a dark, arid field suddenly lit up by eerily |
This mysterious | fugue is interrupted three times by a very sinister |
The Unanswered Question, Calcium Light Night, | Fugue in Four Keys, Mists, From the Housatonic at St |
The 224 and 256 bit variants of | Fugue work with a state which can be represented in |
avier, the Goldberg Variations, and The Art of | Fugue, considering these piano pieces essential for |
In this group the art of | fugue and counterpoint is splendidly illustrated, bu |
oncertos, the Orchestral Suites and The Art of | Fugue, several albums of Bach vocal cantatas, many T |
heir highly praised recording of Bach's Art of | Fugue. |
J.S. Bach: The Art of | Fugue (1970) |
The selling point of | Fugue is the authors' claimed proof that a wide rang |
She succeeded her husband as professor of | fugue at the Paris Conservatoire in 1928. |
cordings of Johann Sebastian Bach's The Art of | Fugue. |
cording) of Johann Sebastian Bach's The Art of | Fugue that contains his own completion of the final |
cording) of Johann Sebastian Bach's The Art of | Fugue. |
Another instrumentation of | Fugue and Toccata by Pianist Michael Round was recor |
me that begins with John Allair's church organ | fugue. |
tudied the works of Corelli and based an organ | fugue (BWV 579) on Corelli's Opus 3 of 1689. |
this way, it is reassembled using an original | fugue which starts with the piccolo, followed by all |
connected sections: Tragic, Lyrical, Pastoral, | Fugue Dramatic, Dramatic Tragic. |
voices twice; this therefore is a permutation | fugue, possibly inspired by Johann Adam Reincken's w |
Prelude, | Fugue and Finale for two pianos (1914) |
des, beginning in the tonality of the previous | fugue and ending in the tonality of the next fugue ( |
, these fugues were not composed in the proper | fugue style: they just started off with imitation as |
Her work appears in Agenda, Brooklyn Review, | Fugue, Lumina, The Blotter, DIAGRAM, Natural Bridge, |
ymphony No. 47 in G, followed by a large scale | fugue. |
wards the recapitulation begins at the scherzo | fugue, measure 459, and the recapitulation and coda |
It opens with a slow | fugue, but now the wedge shape is reversed so that t |
Her play, Elliot, a Soldier's | Fugue, was a Pulitzer Prize finalist in 2007 and has |
ding of the early version of Bach's Art of the | Fugue, and released his own recording of that work i |
The | fugue, written in aeolian rather than dorian mode, i |
Passacaglia in C Minor, BWV 582, (omitting the | fugue) with a one-act libretto by Jean Cocteau. |
iginal melody while the remainder continue the | fugue theme until the piece finally comes to an end |
ontrapuntal study, one of the ancestors of the | fugue; the work of a few composers such as Quagliati |
The | Fugue of Time (1946) |
The Art of the | Fugue, 1963 |
The | fugue of BWV 538 is very similar to the fugue of BWV |
" | Fugue in D Minor", Contrapunctus 9 from The Art of t |
" | Fugue in D Minor" from The Art of the Fugue - 2:14 |
The | Fugue - Sensitized (Sensi Version) Different Class 1 |
e heard simultaneously in the beginning of the | fugue. |
a is thought to be written after 1714, and the | fugue before 1731. |
The | Fugue ends in one of Bach's most Toccata-like, virtu |
The | fugue is in 6/8 time, unlike the prelude, which is i |
The | fugue is known to English speakers as the St Anne fu |
The combined length of the fantasia and the | fugue is about eight minutes, and it is written in 6 |
The | fugue is interrupted six times towards its close, ac |
The | fugue was added in 1745, most likely by Bach, but po |
After a minute of the | fugue, the orchestra comes back in playing the melod |
The | fugue uses a steady theme four times in a row that c |
imits of Ravel's own, small orchestra, and the | fugue is set for winds only. |
The | fugue builds to a climax, ending abruptly on the C m |
posers of the ricercar, the predecessor to the | fugue, and he was also a skilled composer of chanson |
arly, north German-influenced style, while the | fugue could be considered a later product of Bach's |
The | fugue, which ends the work, has an eight-bar subject |
His use of the | fugue in the conclusion of Sonata No. 5 is moreover |
Tour | Fugue (or Tour 2): 108 meters, 32 floors. |
Pars Tertia Triple | Fugue Over Ground Bass. |
Osbert Sitwell's first work of fiction, Triple | Fugue, was published in 1924, and visits to Italy an |
n during his time in Weimar, and an unfinished | fugue, probably by Bach, was added in his later life |
"Work(s) ~ Unspecified | Fugue in D minor (Muffat) - 3:03 |
allegro, slow movement, scherzo, allegro with | fugue. |
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