Toccata is explained as the artist (or composer) showing off his talents and what he can do. Fugue is call and response technique. The piece was written by Johan Sebastian Bach in the late 1740's. listen to it and you will understand what i mean.
A minor or inconsequential item or aspect.
I am not sure. I learned in college that there were minor renessances preliminary to the Renaissance. I assume that they occurred more than once between 500-1500 AD. Perhaps the century leading to the Gothic period was a period of architectural renessance.
This is actually a fascinating question. I suppose that technically, it could be called polyphonic, since the left hand is technically playing a counter-melody throughout. However, the nature and feel of the left hand part still suggests a secondary, supportive role, with the right hand part clearly being the main focus melody. So I'd say that the texture qualifies as homophonic. And, of course, those runs down where both hands are playing the same thing would be monophonic.
An apprentice's first tasks were humble: sweeping, running errands, preparing the wooden panels for painting, and grinding and mixing pigments. As the apprentice's skills grew, he would begin to learn from his master: drawing sketches, copying paintings, casting sculptures, and assisting in the simpler aspects of creating art works. The best students would assist the master with important commissions, often painting background and minor figures while the Master painted the main subjects. The few apprentices who showed amazing skill could eventually become masters themselves. A very few became greater artists than their masters. One legend tells of the young Leonardo da Vinci painting an angel so perfectly that his master Verrocchio broke his brushes in two and gave up painting forever in recognition of his pupil's superior abilities.
Is the oorgan polyphonic in toccata and fugue d minor
Toccata and fugue in d minor.
Toccata and Fugue in D minor
one organ
omnius
There are many composers who wrote a 'toccata in D minor' . Probably the most famous is the Toccata and Fugue in D Minor, BWV 565 by JS Bach.
Max Reger (1873-1916)
Probably "Toccata and fugue in D minor".
It generally includes a toccata, kind of like a prelude, and a fugue, where four voices in this case literally compete against each other since counterpoint means "notes against notes".
Bach Alive Toccata & Fugue in D Minor, BWV 565 (for organ).
Bach's most famous song is Toccata and Fugue in D Minor.
Toccata and Fugue in D Minor :D