| SEGUED | Moved without interruption from one piece of music or scene to another (6) |
| SEGUE | Move without interruption from one piece of music or scene to another (5) |
| SEGUES | Transitions from one piece of music to another (6) |
| FINALE | Its first known use dates to 1774, from the Italian spelled in the same way. In English, it refers to the last part of a piece of music or of an event. |
| LAMENT | A song, piece of music or poem expressing sorrow (6) |
| ANTHEM | A country's national piece of music or song (6) |
| LOUVRE | Museum showing the collected work of artist there, apart from one piece |
| NIECES | Setting the scene to include opening of international relations (6) |
| SURETY | Deposit from estuary moved without a note (6) |
| SCREEN | Run through a funny scene to show in public (6) |
| MOPEDS | Bikes moved without purpose by old Bob (6) |
| HECKLE | Interruption from the audience |
| HIATUS | Interruption from Asquith, ignoring question rudely |
| SPLITS | Slapping sounds as staples moved without direction |
| JUMPCUTS | Abrupt transitions from one scene to another in films and TV shows (4,4) |
| POISONGLAND | Noxious contributor of one piece of music in place of Chopin(6,5) |
| EXTRACT | Passage from a book, speech, film or piece of music; or, the concentrated essence of a plant such as rose, vanilla or orange blossom (7) |
| SCORE | One piece of music or twenty (5) |
| DRAMA | An elaborate fuss or "to do" - from Shakespearean tragedy and theatre of justice scene to a friend's histrionic song and dance or performance in the style of Edmund Kean (5) |
| PASSAGE | An alley; an extract from a book; a journey by air/sea; a section of a piece of music; or, the advance of time (7) |
