A double bar - a thin line followed by a thick line - signifies the end of a piece of music. On occasion the word "Fine" (fee-nay) accompanies this symbol.
What are you asking? There are no words or voices in any of the end credit music for the episodes that aired in 1999. The end credit music is just that, music and only music.
Coda is a symbol in music that means to go back to a certain part in a song, usually this is indicated by the word coda/ 2nd time to coda next to the part that needs to be re-sung or re-played. It's Italian and usually is made to conclude or make a big exit out of one part of a piece to another- like a transition phrase or melody that ends the beginning of a song and starts the end (air-go the grand middle (usually)).
An outro is kind of like an intro. It's basically a short piece of music that finishes, usually, an album. In an album, an outro is a separate track.
Once upon a time, there's a music on the hill. The End. :)
kool stuff
A double bar - a thin line followed by a thick line - signifies the end of a piece of music. On occasion the word "Fine" (fee-nay) accompanies this symbol.
the end of the piece of music
No.
double bar
double line
At the end of a piece of writing.
rat
The finale is the end of something, especially a show or a piece of music.
It's called a double barline.
Usually at the ending of a piece, a "ritardando" tells the player to slow down. It's the Italian word for "late" - the composer literally wants the musician to play "late" for each beat.
No. A Suite (with an 'e' at the end, pronounced 'sweet') was a set of short musical pieces, often as dance music and often written in the same key.