chorus
59
2.0
- noun
- /ˈkɔːrəs/
:
estribillo
- Behind us in the gym, thunderous feet stamped bleachers to the chorus of "Let's Go Big Team."
- chorus repeats
- verse and chorus
- second chorus
That's a perfect first chorus on a Blues.
- That's a perfect first chorus on a Blues.
- And he texted back the first half of the first chorus.
- And the chorus of this song was Fly, Daddy, Fly, Fly, Daddy Fly.
- I don't know, I feel like that might have even been the best Atmos music when the chorus dropped ever.
- Just like a pop song, no matter how cool or hipster, has a chorus, a bridge, a verse structure, right?
- It's just like, so you can just, a lot of pop artists, you know, they'll just say, they'll just say the chorus once and they'll just loop that right.
- So you can actually put them on an audio line and match the audio lines up to the to the same phrases, the same choruses and whatnot, all, all the same.
- It's when it comes up, I'll show you the the the the chorus.
Examples
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Here comes the uplifting chorus!
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In the musical, the entire cast joined together to sing the chorus after every verse.
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And the chorus of this song was Fly, Daddy, Fly, Fly, Daddy Fly.
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Next time, can you get through the chorus before you do your solo?
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Now you sing the chorus.
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So let's join in just one last chorus
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That song when I first sang that chorus, it was just so uplifting.
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In pop songs, the verse's lyrics often narrate the story, while the chorus crystallizes the theme.
Academic text (2017) -
As one section or soloist performs the melody, the chorus adds the appropriate harmony on sustained syllables.
Academic text (2004) -
The chorus of their favorite song was so catchy that everyone started singing along.
Synonyms
28
3.5
A part of a song repeated after each verse
Compounds
- Literature
1
7.4
A group of people in ancient Greek plays who comment on the action for the audience
A person who leads and trains a choir before performances so the singers perform together
- Specialized
An electronic device that makes one electric instrument sound like several by adding short echoes and small pitch changes
How Catchy
Surface Forms
Etymology
Chorus comes from the Greek choros, a singing and dancing group that often joined the music in plays. That's why the chorus of a song is the part people sing again and again, usually with everyone joining in.