companion piece

American  

noun

1. a literary or musical work that has a close relationship to another work by the same author or composer.

---

Etymology

Origin of companion piece

First recorded in 1835–45

Example Sentences

It’s not just a sublime semi-comeback to the silver screen, but a terrifically winking companion piece to her existing brand.

From Salon

“It’s like a companion piece to my own home,” Libow said.

From Los Angeles Times

It’s created by Alake Shilling and presented in partnership with Art Production Fund as a companion piece to the museum’s seventh Made in L.A. biennial, which celebrates artists working in various disciplines in the sprawling metropolis.

From Los Angeles Times

With “We the People,” Lepore has composed a companion piece to “These Truths,” her 2018 dash across U.S. history, but her latest work is the stronger book by an order of magnitude.

From Los Angeles Times

Brooker said he sees “Common People” as a companion piece to the second “Black Mirror” episode, “Fifteen Million Merits,” which he describes as a “nightmarish cartoon version of capitalism.”

From Los Angeles Times