|
INTRO |
Prelude |
|
PRELUDED |
Of Prelude |
|
PRELUDING |
Of Prelude |
|
LENT |
Prelude to Easter |
|
|
|
OVERTURE |
Prelude to an opera |
|
PROEM |
Preface; introduction; preliminary observations; prelude. |
|
PRELUDE |
To serve as prelude to; to precede as introductory. |
|
PREFACE |
The prelude or introduction to the canon of the Mass. |
|
|
|
PRELUDER |
One who, or that which, preludes; one who plays a
prelude. |
|
PRELUDIAL |
Of or pertaining to a prelude; of the nature of a
prelude; introductory. |
|
PROLUSION |
A trial before the principal performance; a prelude;
hence, an introductory essay or exercise. |
|
FLOURISH |
To execute an irregular or fanciful strain of music,
by way of ornament or prelude. |
|
PRELUSIVE |
Of the nature of a prelude; introductory; indicating
that something of a like kind is to follow. |
|
TOCCATA |
An old form of piece for the organ or harpsichord,
somewhat in the free and brilliant style of the prelude, fantasia, or
capriccio. |
|
SYMPHONY |
An instrumental passage at the beginning or end, or in
the course of, a vocal composition; a prelude, interlude, or postude; a
ritornello. |
|
SUITE |
...ous dance rhythms, with sometimes an elaborate
prelude. Some composers of the present day affect the suite form. ... |