Prelude (or other movement) and Fugue Sheet Music
The tradition of combining a prelude and a fugue to form a set of pieces can be traced back to the works of Johann Sebastian Bach, particularly his two books of preludes and fugues, known as the Well Tempered Clavier. Although he was not the first composer to write cycles of preludes and fugues, his reputation and the elevated nature of his work helped establish the format, which would be reproduced by many composers in the classical and romantic periods.
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Abert, Johann JosephAdams I, ThomasAlbrechtsberger, Johann GeorgBach, Johann SebastianBach, Carl Philipp EmanuelBach, August WilhelmBach, Johann ChristophBach, Johann ErnstBach, Johann LorenzBeach, Amy MarcyBecker, AlbertBerger, LudwigBird, Arthur H.Bodenschatz, Salomo HeinrichBoëllmann, LéonBrahms, JohannesBrewer, Alfred HerbertBrüll, IgnazBurney, CharlesBöhme, OskarCzerny, CarlDelune, LouisDvořák, AntonínEberlin, Johann ErnstFaulkes, WilliamFischer, Johann Caspar FerdinandFranck, CésarFährmann, HansGlazunov, AleksandrGraupner, ChristophGrieg, EdvardHonegger, ArthurJadassohn, SalomonJongen, JosephKarg-Elert, SigfridKram, RichardLiszt, FranzLubeck, VincentMacDowell, EdwardMason, Daniel GregoryMendelssohn, FelixMerkel, Gustav AdolfMoscheles, IgnazMozart, Wolfgang AmadeusPachelbel, JohannPonce, Manuel Puccini, GiacomoPurcell, HenryRaff, JoachimReger, MaxReinhold, HugoRondeau, MichelRoussel, Albert Saint-Saëns, CamilleSzymanowski, KarolTaneyev, SergeiValen, Fartein Vallade, Johann Baptist AntonVaughan Williams, RalphVecsey, Franz vonVilla-Lobos, HeitorWagenaar, JohanWalther, Johann GottfriedWeckmann, MatthiasWinkler, AleksandrWoelfl, JosephZachow, Friedrich WilhelmZanella, Amilcare