| BRIC | Bits and pieces, - -a-brac |
| TAKE | A scene or version of a shot filmed at one time; a sequence of recorded music; a capture of a chess piece; a catch of a ball; or, a quantity of copy given to a compositor (4) |
| TRIFLE | A false or idle tale; a thing of litle value; a slight piece; a small sum; a gewgaw; a type of pewter; or, a cold pudding of custard, fruit cocktail, jelly and sherry-soaked sponge with a sprinkling o |
| REPERTOIRE | Pieces a performer knows and plays |
| JUMP | A hop by a knight in chess; a move in draughts that captures an opponent's piece; a wall-like obstacle in equestrian puissance; or, a descent by a parachutist (4) |
| CUTTING | Press piece's a bit of a plant? (7) |
| ASUNDER | In pieces - a newspaper with German article |
| PARAPHRASES | Puts in other words, or, if read as three pieces, a hint to the starred answers |
| TILE | Scrabble piece; a domino; a roofing slate; or, a square of baked clay such as any one of the traditional blue-and-white Delft examples (4) |
| STRIP | A lath, ribbon or other long piece; a regular programme; or, a sequence of cartoons in a comic/newspaper (5) |
| MEDLEY | Collection of songs played as a continuous piece; a combination of four styles of swimming in one race; or, the general name for a dish consisting of an assortment of vegetables (6) |
| SKYLARK | Depicted in a poem by George Meredith that later inspired Ralph Vaughan Williams to write a classical piece, a bird noted for its continuous melodic song when high in flight (7) |
| CODA | From Latin for "tail", the clinching passage of a movement or piece; a ballet finale; or, a concluding event, remark, section etc generally (4) |
| BIT | A small piece / a speck |
| SATIE | He composed a little piece a day earlier (5) |
| GOUGE | Go for a huge piece a?" scoop it out! |
| OPUS | Soup composition's a piece a work (4) |
| NRA | Org. that gives piece a chance? |
| EDIT | Piece a film together |
| PARTICLE | Piano piece - a very small one |
