0 to move easily and without interruption from one piece of music, part of a story, subject, or situation to another:
His performance of "Caroline" segued into a cover version of "My Tears".
1 a movement without interruption from one piece of music, part of a story, subject, or situation to another:
The seamless segue highlighted the melodic power of both songs.
Her unpredictable conversational segues make her sound like a 12-year-old boy.
The last train back leaves at 8.49pm - a perfect segue to dinner.
Kipling then segues into a crisis that addresses the problematic of character that lies at the heart of imperial discourse on race and hybridity.
The central nature of command is illustrated immediately as the dialogue segues into a discussion of linear precedence.
Features are a good segue between phonetics and phonology, and are indeed often taught in an articulatory phonetics course.
The soft, somewhat vacuous repetition of a truncated version of the song's title makes a nice segue into the keyboard solo.
Looping, sampling and segueing as found in disco continued to be used as creative techniques within trance music, techno music and especially house music.
