No, it must be polyphonic
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At the related link below is an example of a modern fugue written by Nick Vasallo, a 21st century composer. It is also a tribute to J.S. Bach, the master of fugue.
well, technically it would just be unison, but it could also be called monophonic.
The Fugue
Gregorian Chant
monophonic
Bach's "Toccata and Fugue in D Minor" is primarily polyphonic. This means it features multiple independent melodic lines that are woven together, creating a rich texture. The fugue section, in particular, showcases intricate counterpoint, where several voices interact with each other while maintaining their distinct melodies.
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A fugue is a musical form. An opus is a musical composition. Therefore a fugue is not an opus, nor is an opus a fugue. A composer may compose a fugue and give it an opus number. In that case, a specific fugue is identified by a specific opus number in its composer's catalogue: 'Fugue in G minor for organ, opus 99, by Franz Schnitzelgruber.'
Gregorian chants are monophonic. Gergorian chants are no longer written as they were long ago.
No, it's a fugue.
No, Polyphonic
monophonic
No, it was monophonic
Death Fugue was created in 1947.
Tempus Fugue-it was created in 1949.
Depending on context, fugue can be translated as:musical:Fugemedical:Fluchtreflexpsychological:FugueKrankhafter Wandertrieb