US /ˈkɔrəs, ˈkor-/
・UK /ˈkɔ:rəs/
[Chorus:] [Pinny goodman:]-Ive become so numb, I can't
[Chorus #2:]
It's going to have a short intro, a long first verse with a block of lyrics, a short pre-chorus, and finally, the chorus, the main catchy part of the song.
Verse, pre-chorus, chorus.
Don't bore us take you to the chorus.
What's that? I may be paranoid, but not an android. The first line in the chorus only has two words.
Again, this is a super simple technique, but a very interesting one that has been used in countless guitar riffs over the years. Some well-known examples are Is This It by The Strokes and Blackbird by The Beatles. In the chorus, it feels like we're descending into this dark space even faster. Why? Well, one idea is that there's no space in between the guitar and vocals here, like there was in the verse. The soundscape is more complicated and dense.
There are some compelling verses leading up to a cathartic chorus.
and just admired the artwork the religious artwork more bells are are joining the chorus
More bells are are joining the chorus and I wanted to mention there is an elevator.
The slow, hazy verses convey a struggle for control before erupting into an overwhelming chorus as pent-up emotion boils to the surface.
Normally two or three or four actors on the stage plus a chorus, which is a group of 12 or 15 people who sang and danced.
to time they all joined in the chorus. So surely as they raised their voices,
The anti-authoritarianism ringing clear at its core is almost eclipsed by the raging chorus.