The most common way to end a song is to end with the chorus, and play it all the way up to the end but not quite make it to the final downbeat. The band just stops on beat four and whatever is playing (always including vocals) trails out into the silence.

Rock

Verse–chorus form is a musical form common in popular music, used in blues and rock and roll since the 1950s, and predominant in rock music since the 1960s.

There’s no chorus is this type of structure. Instead, each verse usually ends (or begins) with a refrain. A refrain is a line or two that repeats throughout the song.

outro

A hook is a musical idea, often a short riff, passage, or phrase, that is used in popular music to make a song appealing and to “catch the ear of the listener”.

A musical bridge is a passage of music that contrasts the verse and the chorus, and is generally used to take the listener from one section to the next. In most popular western music, the bridge is usually found after the second chorus, and transitions into the last chorus.

Does every song have a chorus? No, not every song has a chorus. While most songs do have a chorus, there are plenty of great songs without one. These songs are just as effective and prove that is not necessary for a song to have a chorus.

Remember that a bridge is your way to extend your song, to enhance the emotion of your lyric, and to contour the song’s energy level. Not all songs need a bridge, so don’t feel that your song is incomplete without one.

yes it can Like a song with two choruses and then they are likely to think one of your choruses is a bridge unless you already have a bridge.

A bridge usually comes after the second chorus. It’s main purpose is to provide a diversion from the verse and chorus melodies that have each happened twice. After a second chorus, your choices are usually to either end the song (i.e., repeat final choruses), or do something different.

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