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
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the part of a song that is not of a repeated pattern such as the chorus or verse. Often a song consists of a verse then chorus pattern, then a bridge in between which is neither a verse or chorus and then back to the verse chorus pattern.
aba form.
"The Sound of Silence" does not have a chorus, but the title or a variation thereof is repeated at the end of each verse as a brief refrain.
ABA
Well, darling, Britpop songs typically followed a traditional verse-chorus-verse structure, just like your basic pop tune. They threw in some catchy hooks, cheeky lyrics, and a healthy dose of attitude to make those Brits proud. So, if you're looking to write a Britpop banger, stick to the formula and sprinkle in some British charm.