Verse Part 1:
So close no matter how far
Couldn't be much more from the heart
Forever trust in who we are
And nothing else matters
Verse Part 2:
Never opened myself this way
Life is ours, we live it our way
All these words I don't just say
And nothing else matters
Verse Part 3:
Trust I seek and I find in you
Every day for us something new
Open mind for a different view
And nothing else matters
Chorus:
Never care for what they do
Never care for what they know
But I know
Verse Part 1:
So close no matter how far
Couldn't be much more from the heart
Forever trust in who we are
And nothing else matters
Chorus:
Never care for what they do
Never care for what they know
But I know
(clean solo)
Verse Part 2:
Never opened myself this way
Life is ours, we live it our way
All these words I don't just say
And nothing else matters
Verse Part 3:
Trust I seek and I find in you
Every day for us something new
Open mind for a different view
And nothing else matters
Chorus (alt.):
Never care for what they say
Never care for games they play
Never care for what they do
Never care for what they know
And I know
Yeah Yeah
(dist. solo)
Verse Part 1 (alt.):
So close no matter how far
Couldn't be much more from the heart
Forever trust in who we are
No nothing else matters
V1
V2
V3
C
V1
C
S1
V2
V3
Ca
S2
V1a
-Ricky
the verses and the chorus
Several songs feature soft verses with loud choruses, creating a dynamic contrast. For example, "Smells Like Teen Spirit" by Nirvana starts with subdued verses before exploding into a powerful chorus. Another example is "Chasing Cars" by Snow Patrol, which features gentle verses leading into a more intense and uplifting chorus. Additionally, "Boulevard of Broken Dreams" by Green Day showcases this structure, with its introspective verses building up to a more anthemic chorus.
Bohemian Rhapisody
Katy Perry's song "Firework" has three stanzas, which are structured as verses followed by a chorus. The song features a total of four main sections: two verses, a bridge, and the chorus. The repetition of the chorus emphasizes the song's empowering message.
The verses are just down strokes. The chorus is dduudu
the verses are called the verses and then there is a chorus
the verses and the chorus
yes it can be.
Bohemian Rhapisody
Katy Perry's song "Firework" has three stanzas, which are structured as verses followed by a chorus. The song features a total of four main sections: two verses, a bridge, and the chorus. The repetition of the chorus emphasizes the song's empowering message.
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 verses are just down strokes. The chorus is dduudu
the music is slow and fast because some parts in the chorus its fast and in the verses its slow so it would be either but if its for an assessment you would put both its fast and slow becuase......................................................... its fast in the chorus and slow in the verses......................... :):):):):)
Bob Weir sang the verses to Truckin', and was accompanied by Jerry Garcia on the chorus.
The verses are written in 3/4 time. The chorus is written in 4/4 time.
How many lines are in a chorus completely depends on the song and what the songwriter wants to say. The number of lines in a chorus is sometimes fewer than the verses, sometimes the same, sometimes more. I've listened to songs with four words as the chorus, some have as many as ten lines.
The typical Beatles song structure consists of verses, choruses, and bridges, often following a verse-chorus-verse-chorus-bridge-chorus pattern. They often feature catchy melodies, harmonies, and varied instrumentation.