end

In music, the conclusion is the ending of a composition and may take the form of a coda or outro.

Outro (or Coda) Like the intro, the outro or coda is a section of song that takes us out of the song's emotional landscape. It can be as simple as a bit of verse or chorus repeated several times, or it can be an entirely new section of music.

Songwriting Techniques: 13 Ways to End a Song

• The hard out. This is probably the most popular of all endings.
• Focus on the hook.
• Go out with a surprise bang.
• The classic fade out.
• Hold out that money note.
• Repeat the hook softly.
• The half-time hook.
• Sing the first line of the first verse.

"The End" is an epic song by the American rock band the Doors. Lead singer Jim Morrison initially wrote the lyrics about his break up with an old girlfriend, Mary Werbelow, but it evolved through months of performances at the Whisky a Go Go into a much longer song.

The Italian musical term fine (pronounced fee'-nay) marks the end of a composition or movement, usually following a repeat command such as D.C. al fine or D.S. al fine. Fine (meaning “end”) may be written in the middle of a song along with a final barline, in which case the very last measure will have a double-barline.

The Italian musical term fine (pronounced fee'-nay) marks the end of a composition or movement, usually following a repeat command such as D.C. al fine or D.S. al fine. Fine (meaning “end”) may be written in the middle of a song along with a final barline, in which case the very last measure will have a double-barline.

A phrase is a substantial musical thought, which ends with a musical punctuation called a cadence.

"Last one" (hold up one fist): This indicates a final chorus or last time around. The song usually ends on the first beat of the next measure. Some bands also use a raised foot to denote the end, especially if the lead player needs to be playing with both hands.

Chester BenningtonMike ShinodaJoe HahnRob BourdonBrad Delson In the End/Composers

Their music was distinguished by dark lyrics laden with themes of loneliness and alienation. For examples, listen to the songs "People Are Strange" or "Break On Through To The Other Side." Some of the Doors songs featured lengthy instrumental solos that were characteristic of much of the rock music in the late 1960s.

barline It is often used to denote significant changes in the music, or to mark the placement of rehearsal marks, key signature changes, and tempo changes. A final barline consists of two lines: one of normal width, the other thick. It marks where the music ends.

The final transition of the speech, which concludes the last supporting point within the final main point, must cue the listeners in the audience that the speech has almost reached its conclusion. This is referred to as signaling the end.