A short optional beginning section of a music piece might be referred to as a prelude.
Another answer:
In a sonatina, it might also be called the first movement; however a sonatina might have only a single movement and so feature no prelude.
In Pop Music, it is called the Coda - which often repeats a certain phrase from the hook and on recordings, often fades out.
my guardian angel.
That is called an outro.
Tag
Ending
Coda
When someone says "Take it from the top" in music, they mean start from the beginning of the piece.
The use of different keys in a piece of music allow the sound and overall mood of the piece to change. The use of modulation (the section of the piece where the key starts to change, or modulate) propels the music forward, giving it life and lift.
The string section in a piece of music is the melody played by string instruments such as the violin, cello or viola. The string section in an orchestra is the string instruments in the orchestra, again the violin, cello and viola.
Handel's 'Sarabande' ^o^
Go back to the beginning and repeat. DC = Da Capo
In many formulaic cookie-cutter concert band pieces, the chorale section is somewhere in the middle, usually slower, with a lyrical melody, and often in a different key than the beginning.
Look at the first few notes of the piece and also which flats/sharps are defined in the beginning of the piece.
When someone says "Take it from the top" in music, they mean start from the beginning of the piece.
It is a piece taken from Verdi's Requiem.
The use of different keys in a piece of music allow the sound and overall mood of the piece to change. The use of modulation (the section of the piece where the key starts to change, or modulate) propels the music forward, giving it life and lift.
Usually when you begin playing a song you start at the beginning!
The string section in a piece of music is the melody played by string instruments such as the violin, cello or viola. The string section in an orchestra is the string instruments in the orchestra, again the violin, cello and viola.
The symbol of coda, in music notation, is an oval with a cross inside. It indicates the end of a piece of music or a specific section.
Ternary form is a common structure which goes ABA - ie. there is a section of music (the 'A' section), then a contrasting 'B' section, often in a different key, then the 'A' section is repeated. Sometimes there is a coda to finish the piece.
Handel's 'Sarabande' ^o^
Most operas begin with an overture, an orchestral introduction that includes many of the musical themes of the piece.
Go back to the beginning and repeat. DC = Da Capo