outro

British  

/ ˈaʊtrəʊ /

noun

1. informal music an instrumental passage that concludes a piece of music

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Etymology

Origin of outro

C20: modelled on _intro

Example Sentences

If anything, “Amigas” illustrates the band’s bloom as composers of potential singles: drummer Rocío Fernández goes funky on the folk-driven “La Vuelta,” while keyboardist Inés Copertino flexes her disco diva status on the outro line to “Foto de una Coreografía.”

From Los Angeles Times

By the third song, Sit Down, Stand Up, they're flexing their musical muscles, with an extended outro of percussive lunacy, aided by US session musician Chris Vatalaro.

From BBC

“John Sinclair” gains an extended outro with a slide guitar solo that Lennon had previously faded.

From The Wall Street Journal

But the reception to the show’s catchy ukelele-driven theme song made him feel like there was room to push the musical elements further, like having a unique end credits and outro song for each episode.

From Los Angeles Times

For example, “Detoxing” — I wrote that song with Nasri, but we didn’t have the outro.

From Los Angeles Times