Verse, Chorus, Bridge, and Hook are the melody of the chorus.

1. Verse is the part of the song that tells the story. Verse gives listeners more insight, guiding them to the song's main message and moving the story forward. A song may have many verses, depending on its form.

2. The Chorus is the part of the song that often lingers in the minds of listeners, because it is in sharp contrast to the main song and is repeated several times. The main melody is expressed in the Chorus, and the title of the song is usually also contained in the Chorus.

3. Bridge is shorter than Verse, and a reason should be provided. The final Chorus needs to be repeated. It is also rhythmically and lyrically different from Verse (verse) and Chorus (chorus).

4. Hook is the melody of the chorus, usually the repeated climax.

Extended information

The general structure of pop songs: the trinity structure of verse, chorus and middle section.

1. Refers to ABABCBB, which actually goes like this: intro, verse 1, chorus 1, verse 2, chorus 2, middle section, chorus 3, end of chorus.

2. It is ABCABCBC, including verse 1, bridge 1, chorus 1, verse 2, bridge 2, chorus 2, instrumental accompaniment, and chorus 3.

1) Introduction: To set off, create the atmosphere, and build the entire melody and rhythm.

2) Verse: A relatively soothing narrative, accumulating emotions, not a climax.

3) Chorus: The climax is the main melody of the whole song, and the singing sentences usually come from this section.

4) Ending: used for the ending of pure music or lyrics.