Assuming you mean pop/rock/recent music; there's usually an intro, verses, a bridge and a chorus, and sometimes an instrumental or a solo.
In standard definition the A refers to the verse, and B refers to bridge. So in ABA form, there really is no chorus. It may seems like there is a chorus, like in a song such as The Beatles "Yesterday". That song structure goes: I-A-A-B-A-B-A There is no chorus. Which seems strange really. Hope this helps, but it may just confuse you even more. The code is: A=verse, B=bridge, C=chorus, I=Intro
Intro #1: Nightmare Intro #2: Maximum the Hormone
He does the intro for the song Threatened.
Lindsey Lohan
The Intro
Pop song structure is (intro) Verse Chorus Verse Chorus Bridge chorus (outro)
Intro,verse,chorus,verse,chorus,bridge,outro. Sometimes there is a chorus before the outro.
Intro, Verse, pre-chorus, chorus, link, pre-chorus, Chorus, Mid, Link, Verse then outro
Yes, both Stronger by Britney Spears and Kelly Clarkson follows it (if you count the instrumental for Kelly Clarkson's song as intro)
pack up by Eliza Doolittle
Sgt. Mackenzie
I have no idea, but it's the Hallelujah Chorus, not Couse. Hello?
This is only the intro for the guitar part: e------------------------11-----8-| B----------------9----------------| G---------------------------------| D---------------------------------| A---------------------------------| E---------------------------------| And here is the base part: (10 - 32secs) Intro/Chorus/Outro G---------------------------------| D---------------------------------| A------------------------33333333-| E-33333333222222200000000---------| (32 - 1.02) Verse We've Become Nothing At All... G--------------------| D--------------------| A-----------3h-------| E--3h-2h-0h----------| (1.05 - 1.26) Intro/Chorus/Outro G----------------------------------| D----------------------------------| A------------------------33333333--|h E-33333333222222200000000----------| (1.37 - 1.56) Verse And Everything That I Said... G--------------------| D--------------------| A-----------3h-------| E--3h-2h-0h----------| (1.56 - 2.00) Pre-Chorus G-------------| D-------------| A---33-33-3h3-| E-------------| (2.02 - 2.22) Intro/Chorus/Outro G---------------------------------| D---------------------------------| A------------------------33333333-| E-33333333222222200000000---------| (2.22 - 2.45 Solo G---------------------------------| D---------------------------------| A------------------------33333333-| E-33333333222222200000000---------| (3.03 - 3.08 Pre-Chorus G-------------| D-------------| A---33-33-3h3-| E-------------| (3.08 - 4.10 Intro/Chorus/Outro G---------------------------------| D---------------------------------| A------------------------33333333-| E-33333333222222200000000---------| Hope this helped you out.
the south by cunninlynguists
I think your typical construction of a song goes like this: Intro Verse 1 Pre-chorus Chorus Verse 2 Pre-chorus Chorus Bridge Chorus Outro I'll explain a bit about each: The intro speaks for itself. It's the way of introducing the song and begin the first verse. This doesn't have to be too fancy or anything but it is what the listeners are going to be hearing first obviously, so you may want to think about how the song is going to start, and how you can use that sound to draw your audience in. Verses are very important sections of the song. They break the song down and help the listener(s) understand the story of the song. You tend to write the problem in the verses and then the solution in the chorus. The pre-chorus is, well, obviously the bit just before the chorus. Some people can know what a verse, intro, chorus, guitar riff etc. is but not know what a pre-chorus is. Basically it is the transition from the verse to the chorus. It helps the song change tempo, style etc. that the verse brings to match the right tempo, style etc. that the chorus brings. Pre-choruses are not that long, nor that important, so not including it in your song won't be a tragic. A bridge is just a break between songs. You normally get one break in every song. You will find a break in nearly every song after the chorus is repeated the second time. The break plays a bigger role than some people might think. I say this because breaks help to lengthen the song, it helps to depart the current style, tempo, sound etc. of the chorus and verse and move to a slightly different sound. I suggest listening to alternative, rock, indie etc. bands as they will have this layout. After the second chorus listen out for a change in the sound. That is the bridge. The outro, again, speaks for itself. It is a way of finishing the song, or wrapping up the story you could say.
Depends on the type of pop, but a very general stereotype would be: in 4/4 timing - so 4 bars of 4 beats. Intro - usually consisting of minimal guitarist and maybe small amount of vocals. Verse Chorus Verse Chorus Bridge - something to distinguish the 2nd chorus from the chorus' that follow, and to build up to the final chorus to give it more of an impact. Final Chorus - usually heavier, with more back up vocals, and louder. The climax of the song more or less, when all bits come together to make the whole. Often repeats until it fades out or has an Outro - similar to intro, but out.