Fort Minor, Mike's side project, that does that song and it's called "Remember The Name"
One Step Closer by Linkin Park
There are 36 stanzas in the song Somewhere I Belong. 13 of these are in the chorus.
Well,who is the English rapper?Thers like a few hndred of them.Don't know by the way.
As a piece of music, "chorus" would refer to something sung by a large group, perhaps the entire cast, typically including soprano, alto, tenor, and bass. This is in contrast to something sung by a soloist pr maybe two or three voices. The word "chorus" could also refer to that group of singers.
Biggie
One Step Closer by Linkin Park
There are 36 stanzas in the song Somewhere I Belong. 13 of these are in the chorus.
No it is something, it's not describing anything.
Well,who is the English rapper?Thers like a few hndred of them.Don't know by the way.
Minutes to Midnight - Linkin Park (Rob Bourdon, Brad Delson, Joe Hahn, Dave Farrell and Mike Shinoda)What I've DoneIn this farewell There's no bloodThere's no alibi'Cause I've drawn regretFrom the truthOf a thousand lies[Pre-Chorus]So let mercy comeAnd wash awayWhat I've done[Chorus]I'll face myselfTo cross out what I've becomeErase myselfAnd let go of what I've donePut to restWhat you thought of meWhile I clean this slateWith the hands of uncertainty[Pre-Chorus][Chorus]For what I've doneI start againAnd whatever pain may comeToday this endsI'm forgiving what I've done![Chorus]What I've doneForgiving what I've done
The noun 'chorus' is a singular, common, concrete noun; a word for an organized group of singers; the part of a song that is repeated; something uttered by a number of persons or animals in unison.The noun 'chorus' is also a standard collective noun for a chorus of angels.
As a piece of music, "chorus" would refer to something sung by a large group, perhaps the entire cast, typically including soprano, alto, tenor, and bass. This is in contrast to something sung by a soloist pr maybe two or three voices. The word "chorus" could also refer to that group of singers.
Something about Oediups and the sheep
The possessive form of "chorus" is "chorus's" or "chorus'".
Here are the lyrics for song, "No More Sorrows" by Linkin Park. Are you lost In your lies Do you tell yourself I don't realize Your crusade's a disguise Replace freedom with fear You trade money for lives I'm aware of what you've done [Chorus:] No, No more sorrow I've paid for your mistakes Your time is borrowed Your time has come to be replaced I see pain I see need I see liars and thieves Abuse power with greed I had hope I believed But I'm beginning to think that I've been deceived You will pay for what you've done [Chorus] Thieves and hypocrites Thieves and hypocrites Thieves and hypocrites [Chorus x2] Your time has come to be replaced Your time has come to be erased
If the chorus is "Sont les mots qui vont tres bien ensemble," it is Michelle by the Beatles.
Yes, the noun 'chorus' is a common noun, a general word for an organized group of singers; the part of a song that is repeated; something uttered by a number of persons or animals in unison.