Bach's Toccata and Fugue in D Minor is one of the most famous organ compositions by the German composer Johann Sebastian Bach. Written in the early 18th century, it showcases the dramatic contrasts and virtuosic techniques of the organ. The piece is divided into two main sections: the Toccata, which features bold, powerful chords and rapid passages, and the Fugue, characterized by intricate counterpoint and thematic development. This work is often associated with the horror genre due to its use in films and media, particularly in scenes that evoke suspense or the supernatural. Its grand and imposing sound has made it a staple in concert performances and a favorite among organists worldwide.