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An outro (sometimes "outtro", also "extro") is the opposite of an intro. Outro is a blend of out and intro.. The term is typically used only in the realm of popular music.It can refer to the concluding track of an album or to an outro-solo, an instrumental solo (usually a guitar solo) played as the song fades out or until it stops.
Music from Evangelion: 3.0 You Can (Not) Redo is the soundtrack album of the 2012 film Evangelion: 3.0 You Can (Not) Redo. It features music composed by Shiro Sagisu. The music featured is presented in its entirety, without being edited for film length. The album was released on 28 November 2012. [207]
The other parts of the song appeared on the third disc of Townshend's Lifehouse Chronicles as "Baba M1 (O'Riley 1st Movement 1971)" and "Baba M2 (2nd Movement Part 1 1971)". Dave Arbus, whose band East of Eden was recording in the same studio, was invited by Keith Moon to play the violin solo during the outro. In most live performances, this ...
In addition, the song's length proved prohibitive for radio airplay. [5] As a result, a shortened version of the song, consisting of the first 2:43 of Part I, was released as a single in March 1971 by Atco Records in the United States. The version peaked at number 51 on the Billboard Hot 100 singles chart.
Outro (closing credits), added at the end of a film, television program, or video game to list the personnel Outro (literary) , the conclusion or epilogue of a work of literature or journalism Outro (music) , ending of a composition and may take the form of a coda
The song begins with a slow piano and fiddle solo before leading into an up-tempo country rock beat of about 126 beats per minute. It’s in E Dorian with a main chord pattern of Em-G-D-A. During the song's instrumental outro that follows the repeat of the chorus a second time, the song goes back to slow fiddle and piano chords about halfway ...
The Oxford English Dictionary credits this song as the first known use of the word "outro". [4] Stanshall first introduces the seven members of the Bonzo Dog Doo-Dah Band, who are credited with their actual instruments, over a vamp that resembles Duke Ellington’s "C Jam Blues". Following that, the imaginary line-up turns toward comedy.
The song transitions from the theme to original music and was included in the expanded Intrada Records soundtrack release, the track simply being titled “Mission: Impossible”. Rhythm section and production duo Sly and Robbie recorded a cover version for their 1997 album Mambo Taxi, a reggae and dub reworking of classic film themes.