chorale

Converse of object

• sing: The deep emotion and simple austerity of Bach's magnificent sung chorales are juxtaposed with the intricacies of his organ preludes.
• play: The next stop was Gresford's impressive Perpendicular parish church, containing a respectable 1912 Hill, where Roger Hill played some chorale preludes.
• have: It begins rather in the manner of Eastern European folkmusic, and has a neoclassical chorale at the end.

Preposition: at

• end: But why an organ chorale at the end of what is intended to be an epic work for harpsichord?

Adjective modifier

• final: The final Chorale and fugue was an excellent example of togetherness on all fronts.

Modifies a noun

• prelude: Together with these comes a selection of chorale preludes - part of the everyday working material of a Lutheran organist.
• melody: Bach's congregation would have known and sung the chorale melodies in the Christmas Oratorio.
• tune: In the closing section, Mendelssohn incorporates the chorale tune How brightly shines the morning star.
• harmonization: We use a standard data set of chorale harmonisations composed by Johann Sebastian Bach.
• theme: A chorale theme ( fig.4 ) is heard for the first time, ornamented by fragmentary patterns beneath.
• setting: Bach's chorale settings show a different but complementary side to his free organ works.

Noun used with modifier

• bach: In this study, 22 experienced singers sang through four Bach chorales.
• organ: But why an organ chorale at the end of what is intended to be an epic work for harpsichord?
• trombone: One memorable section set the turbulence of a Full Monte workout against the calm of a trombone chorale.