It depends on the what instruments are made and what the music arrangements are like, and how many instruments are played.
I would assume homophonic because it's a very steady piece which holds silmiar beats.
Pachelbel's Or Canon in D, by Pachelbel.
Look up "Canon in D major for violins" in a serach engine.
Pachelbel's Canon (Canon in D Major by Johann Pachelbel)
Canon in D is Pachelbel's most famous composition. It was composed in early 1600's. It is paired with a gigue in the same key.
The tone or key would be D.
Pachelbel's Or Canon in D, by Pachelbel.
That is was composed by Johann Pachelbel and is called the Canon in D.
In excerpt 2 of Canon in D, the texture is predominantly polyphonic, featuring multiple independent melodic lines that interweave. This creates a rich harmonic structure as the voices complement each other while maintaining their distinctiveness. The interplay between the melodies contributes to the piece's overall complexity and depth. Additionally, the continuous flowing motion of the lines enhances the piece's lyrical quality.
There are reasonably good keyboard versions of the Canon in D.
Look up "Canon in D major for violins" in a serach engine.
Pachelbel's Canon (Canon in D Major by Johann Pachelbel)
The chords for "Canon in D" by Pachelbel are D major, A major, B minor, F minor, G major, and G minor.
The chords for Pachelbel's Canon in D are D major, A major, B minor, F minor, G major, and G minor.
Canon in D is Pachelbel's most famous composition. It was composed in early 1600's. It is paired with a gigue in the same key.
Some musical bands that incorporated the melody of Pachelbel's Canon in D in their songs include "The Pop Tops" and "Aphrodite's Child." You can learn more about Pachelbel's Canon in D at the Wikipedia.
Canon in D
The tone or key would be D.