Converse of object

• write: It is probably quite an oddity to have a fugue written 18 years after its toccata.

• play: The " Gigue " fugue played at an elegant, sedate pace is something else.

• take: He takes that fugue at a blinding pace, but under perfect control.

• improvise: I am not casting any doubt on Dupré 's ability to improvise a fugue, nor is he alone in this.

• omit: Mozart therefore omits formal closing fugues for the Gloria and Credo.

Preposition: at

• pace: He takes that fugue at a blinding pace, but under perfect control.

Noun used with modifier

• bach: The inspiration for this piece is Mozart's arrangements of several Bach fugues for string trio.

• closing: Mozart therefore omits formal closing fugues for the Gloria and Credo.

• organ: If we're confining ourselves to organ fugues that's a bit optimistic isn't it?

Adjective modifier

• double: A mighty and rousing double fugue ends the work with a final shout of praise.

• final: He again he is on top form, with playing of compelling conviction topped off with a magnificent final fugue.

• brilliant: This section of the Mass concludes with another brilliant fugue for the chorus, to the words 'Et vitam venturi saeculi, Amen ' .

• minor: I'm not so sure about the GTB D minor fugue.

• good: Umm, well, they don't turn into toccatas, but they aren't really very good fugues, are they?

• second: Against this is a new counter subject, derived from part of the second fugue.

Preposition: on

• theme: In 1919, he had composed his opus 1, a piano variations and fugue on a theme of Reger.

Modifies a noun

• subject: The fugue subject, having the same melodic outline, is obviously derived from the opening of the toccata.

• state: Everyone ' real ' finds the fugue state Betty a little odd.

Preposition: for

• chorus: This section of the Mass concludes with another brilliant fugue for the chorus, to the words 'Et vitam venturi saeculi, Amen ' .

• piano: My last work that was published was a set of 24 fugues for piano.