00:46
Schönberg Table Canon
02:00
Close canon in 8ves below by Edwards
01:59
Nanino's ascending canon
01:44
dipolar canon at the tritone - Edwards
00:52
double canon by Zarlino
01:47
Canon per arsin et thesin in contrario motu, Edwards
01:07
Kirnberger • six-voice perpetual canon
02:13
invertible canon, five voices, Edwards
03:17
Bach • Art of Fugue 8ve puzzle canon
01:10
Relativistic Puzzles for Einstein: iii. Scherzoid
01:22
Bach: canon in augmentation and contrary motion from the Musical Offering
01:25
'Peeres in Confyt' puzzle canon for SATB choir by Edwards
01:24
Dowland's canon per tonos 'Vater unser'
04:51
Puzzle Canon "Aeolian" in 3rds Above - Edwards
02:31
Bach's Fuga Canonica - Part 2, the performance
02:00
canonic gigue - puzzle canon in 5ths by Edwards
02:27
Nanino's descending canon
02:38
Six-part puzzle canon at an eighth note's time (Edwards)
01:21
'Grewel of Almaundes' puzzle canon for SATB choir by Edwards
01:36
Eugenio de Ligniville's modulating canon
01:03
Three-Clef Canon in 7ths by Edwards
01:27
halloween canon
01:20
Gossec's Crayfish Puzzle Canon Palindrome
01:17
3-voice augmentation puzzle canon by Edwards
00:45
Felix Mendelssohn's Fiery Puzzle Canon
01:56
Animation of "Whole Notes" Puzzle Canon
01:20
Mozart's Upside-Down Music
01:25
Riddle Canon in 8ves Animation - Edwards
02:55
Benjamin Cooke's twofold augmentation canon - Introduction
02:14
Canonic Minuet, three clefs
00:51
Arnold Schönberg's canon for Carl Engel
00:58
3-voice augmentation puzzle canon by Kuhnau
02:25
Arabesque • cryptic visualization by Edwards
01:16
Bach's canon to his cousin (BWV 1073)
02:04
'Funges' puzzle canon for SATB choir by Edwards
02:00
Riddle canon 4 clefs by Montanos (1525-1595)
03:39
canon per tonos in semitonos by Edwards
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About
My fascination with puzzle canons first came from examining those by JS Bach, and by exploring canonic writing through my own composition. This in turn led to searching for other composers who have been creative with symmetrical structures and puzzle canons. My research has led me to want to share what I have found.
I'm interested in hearing from you, and learning what you think works and what doesn't–what you like best and even what you don't.
My website—puzzlecanon.com—gets into a little more detail about topics related to the history of these pieces and sometimes about the canons themselves, though I do not include any of my own music on puzzlecanon.com.
I look forward to sharing much more soon.
Stay tuned!
--Tim
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