Toccatas and fugues are two of the most popular types of classical music.

Technically speaking, a toccata is a fast piece that often features complex flourishes and rapid runs. A fugue, on the other hand, is a counterpoint composition that contains multiple melodies which creates a dense texture of sound.

Both toccatas and fugues often make use of repetitive motifs, which helps to create a sense of forward momentum and drive.

While toccatas and fugues can be performed as standalone pieces, they are often found within larger works such as suites or concertos. One of the most famous is J.S. Bach’s Toccata and Fugue in D Minor which appeared in Disney’s Fantasia.

Like other famous creative works, the use of a counterpoint or an opposing force is key to the overall composition. The counterpoints are important because they create tension.

As you are working, don’t be quick to dismiss opposing ideas or people that don’t agree with you. It may just be that considering these factors may help propel your work forward further than you imagined.