He presents a lament, and then a fugue, which attempts to resolve the suffering.
WSJ: Plumbing the Depths of Beethoven | Richard Goode | Cultural Conversation by Stuart Isacoff
Then his hands froze and he lifted his head, gazed off to the side in a fugue of stillness, listening.
Like a good fugue the recent parliamentary debate on regional pay in the NHS had more than one major subject.
Her first inclinations toward making wine came in the midst of a malarial fugue while she was living in Africa.
Violinist Nick Kitchen says that Beethoven's "Great Fugue" contains what may be the most extended music played continuously at the fortissimo level.
Their a cappella rendition of the fugue from the Fantasy and Fugue in D Minor for the organ is nothing short of spectacular.
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The Grand Fugue, with its difficult passages and intricate phrasing, remained at a great distance from public acceptance until the early 20th century.
Labour were still having none of it, so - unlike a good fugue - the subject and counter subject were not resolved in glorious harmony.
The last gallery, called "Spaces of Modern Life, " is a culmination of all that came before it, a sort of Second Empire fugue state of themes expressed and interwoven.
The 80-page draft score for the Grosse Fugue for Piano-Four Hands, considered a milestone in Beethoven's career, is being displayed briefly at the Palmer Theological Seminary, where a librarian came across it in July.
His own story -- an immigrants' son, adopted and then disowned by one of the richest families in Perugia, suffering from fugue states and sleep-walking -- makes him one of the more interesting characters in the case.
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