The opening section of a fugue is called the "exposition." In the exposition, all the voices of the fugue enter in turn with the subject (or answer).
stretto
The musical composition that usually precedes a fugue is called an exposition. In this section, the main theme or subject is introduced, typically in one voice, and is subsequently imitated by other voices entering one after another. This establishes the thematic material that the fugue will develop and explore through various contrapuntal techniques. The exposition sets the stage for the intricate interplay characteristic of a fugue.
It is called the "answer".
Answer.
Presenting the subject of a fugue in shortened time values is called "diminution." This technique involves reducing the note values of the original subject, creating a more intricate and faster-paced version of the melody. Diminution adds complexity to the fugue's texture and can enhance the overall musical interest.
Stretto
stretto
Elastic
elastic
It is called the "answer".
It is called the "answer".
It is called the "answer".
progression
Answer.
A fugue in classical music is a complex composition with distinct features such as a main theme called the subject, which is imitated and developed by different voices or instruments. It also involves contrapuntal writing, where multiple melodic lines interact and intertwine in a structured and intricate manner. The fugue typically follows a specific form with sections like exposition, episodes, and a final resolution.
True.
Literary works often end in a final section called an epilogue which tends to round out ambiguous or unexplained parts of the story after the final chapter.