Outro
An outro or outtro is a section that serves as the ending of a piece, essentially the opposite of intro or introduction ("in" and "out"). Both terms may be considered jargon used by writers, visual designers or musicians. The word is technically incorrect, as the proper term is "extro," common in classic theatre texts. The classical music term would be coda, though outro indicates a similarity to the same song's intro. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
\n\");}
//-->
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ See also: Song structure (popular music) and musical form. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Intro: REDIRECT Introduction... Coda: Coda, in music, is a passage which brings a movement or piece to a conclusion through prolongation.Coda is a 1982 album by rock group Led Zeppelin.Coda is a rock band from Wiltshire.Coda is a band from Australia.Coda is a linguistics term for the final consonant of a syllable.Coda is an experimental... Song structure (popular music): Songs in popular music are almost never through-composed. That is, they almost always use the sectional forms such as strophic form. Other common forms include thirty-two-bar form, verse-chorus form, strophic form, and twelve bar blues.... | ~ Table of Content ~
\n\");}
//-->
~ Related Subjects ~Forms (1) - Strophic form (1) - Section (1) - Twelve bar blues (1) - Verse-chorus form (1) - Thirty-two-bar form (1) - Song structure (popular music) (1) - Coda (1) - Intro (1) - Through-composed (1) - Popular music (1) - Musical form (1) -~ Community ~
| ||||||||
Lexicon - Contact us/Report abuse - Privacy Policy - Spiritus-Temporis.com ©2005. - stvers1 - 2012-02-11 - evol2 - 0.34