| Introduction |
|
1. |
Fugal Style |
| 2. |
Answering a Fugue Subject |
| 3. |
Countersubjects |
| 4. |
The Exposition |
| 5. |
A Classification of the "48" |
|
6. |
Group 1: Fugues for Two Voices |
| 7. |
Group 2: Fugues for Three Voices, without Stretto |
| 8. |
Episodes (1) |
| 9. |
Group 3: Fugues for Three Voices, with Stretto |
| 10. |
Fugues for Four Voices (General) |
|
11. |
Group 4: Fugues for Four Voices, without Stretto |
|
12. |
Group 5: Fugues for Four Voices, with Stretto |
|
13. |
Group 6: Fugues with Countersubjects Introduced after the Exposition |
|
14. |
Group 7: Fugues with Subsidiary Subjects |
|
15. |
Group 8: Fugues for Five Voices |
|
16. |
Episodes (2) |
|
17. |
Tonality in the "48" |
|
Conclusion
Appendix
Notes
Annotated Bibliography
Index |
|
|
 |
|
lexical and pedagogical "bible" in its own right
|
Dr.
Groocock's original insights and unique approach to fugal composition are as
evident in this book as they are in his son's recent tribute: "His bible was
Bach; his harshest criticism was 'would Bach have done that?'" (preface viii).
In this
handsomely bound publication Dr. Yo Tomita has carefully (and lovingly)
organized Dr. Groocock's lifetime of research and teaching notes. I highly
recommend it as a lexical and pedagogical "bible" in its own right, as well as
for the scholarly care with which it was prepared. |