Lyrics are the words to a song, so they make up a chorus. I think the distinction you are trying to make is between the verses and the chorus of a song, in which case the pattern is usually verse 1, chorus, verse 2, chorus, and so on.
The chorus lyrics for "The Bad Touch" can be found online. The chorus lyrics are, "You and me baby aint nothin but mammels, so lets do it like they do on the discovery channel."
Take the first two lines of the chorus and Google it!
The song is likely 'Grenade' by Bruno Mars. However, these lyrics were in the second verse, not the chorus.
(chorus) It starts with an S It ends with a T It comes out of you And it comes out me I know what you're thinking But don't call it that Be scientific and call it SCAT!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Songs uusally are Verse-Chorus-Verse- Chorus (or variation of Chorus)- Bridge (optional) - final Chorus Verses tell the main story, the Chorus is about the essence of the storoy or the point the person is trying to make, the bridge gives like and after thought or side note about the story. Lyrically it's however you want. Usually lyrics are written in couplets, every two lines rhyme but it really is however you want to tell the story.
The chorus lyrics to Shakira's 'Whenever Wherever' song are 'Whenever, wherever, we're meant to be together, I'll be there and you'll be near, and that's the deal my dear'.
The song Innocent by Our Lady Peace has the lyrics "We are all innocent" as its chorus.
Yes. Two times (first verse and second chorus). See related links for the song lyrics.
The answer is "DO IT" by the PINK FAIRIES (POLYDOR RECORDS 1970)
Call-And-Response Verse and chorus
Verse and Chorus APEX Kiki
City Limits by I AM GIANT