Adjective
Pertaining to, or according to the rules of, counterpoint.
Source: Webster's dictionarycontrapuntal base Source: Internet
Anton von Webern wrote his dissertation on the Choralis Constantinus of Heinrich Isaac and the contrapuntal techniques of his serial music may be informed by this study. Source: Internet
As a result, his contrapuntal and other works were very short; the "new, modern" Fugues do not extend further than the exposition of the theme(s). Source: Internet
Broadly speaking, due to the development of harmony, from the Baroque period on, most contrapuntal compositions were written in the style of free counterpoint. Source: Internet
Finally, perhaps the most influential European lute composer was the Hungarian Bálint Bakfark (c.1526–30 1576), whose contrapuntal fantasias were much more difficult and tighter than those of his Western European contemporaries. Source: Internet
Hughes, p. 66 ;Counterpoint Sullivan as a conductor, c. 1879 Despite his thorough contrapuntal training in London and Leipzig, as well as his experience as a church organist, Sullivan rarely composed fugues. Source: Internet