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fugue Contrapuntal form in which a subject theme ('part' or 'voice') is introduced and then extended and developed through some number of successive imitations.
Ãâó: www.wku.edu/~smithch/music/glossnew.htm
fugue a polyphonic composition consisting of a series of successive melodic imitations.
Ãâó: www.cbasyracuse.org/musicpage/page0037.htm
fugue A musical movement in which a definite number of parts or voices combine in stating or developing a single theme, the interest being cumulative.
Ãâó: math.boisestate.edu/gas/mikado/html/notes.html
fugue A composition, often for a keyboard instrument, in which several musical lines (or "voices" - usually three or four) enter in succession in different ranges with the same theme, which is then extensively developed in further entries of the theme. The most famous composer of fugues was Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750).
Ãâó: www.artsalive.ca/en/mus/musicresources/popDictiona...
fugue (few-g) A Baroque piece with a recurring theme against various independent voices.
Ãâó: remus.rutgers.edu/~rhoads/Fun/music.terms.html
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