The term you are looking for would be polyphony, or more correctly contrapuntal. This basically means there is more than one melody being played at a time. This is different from just hearing a melody accompanied by chord figures.
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.
The Fugue
progression
The cast of Katong Fugue - 2007 includes: Luke Kwek as Son Swee Lin Neo as Mother
No, it must be polyphonic
monophonic
round
Three-voice Polyphony
Six-voice polyphony
tactile texture
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.
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.
Texture is a physical property that describes how something feels when touched. It can be rough, smooth, soft, hard, etc. Texture is a result of the surface characteristics of a material.
The word that describes the shapes and sizes of grains in a rock is "texture." Texture refers to the arrangement and size of mineral grains in a rock, whether they are fine-grained, coarse-grained, or other specific characteristics.
i am a weirdo
Texture
Texture