out-chorus

Noun

 * 1)  The return to the main written melody following the chorus (improvised solo section) in a small group performance
 * 2) * 1991, Samuel A. Floyd, Jr., "Ring Shout! Literary Studies, Historical Studies, and Black Music Inquiry" in Gena Dagel Caponi (ed.), Signifyin(g), Sanctifyin’, & Slam Dunking: A Reader in African American Expressive Culture, Amherst: University of Massachusetts Press, 1999, p. 149,
 * I also hear the trombone's held-notes in the out-chorus (B7) as evocative "shouts" that Signify black religious shouting and its counterpart expression in secular life—calls, cries, and hollers

Verb

 * 1)  To sing in chorus better, longer or louder than.
 * 2) * 1831, Thomas Thomson, "The London Drama, Regent's Park, London, Monday, Jan. 10th, 1831, in The Edinburgh Literary Journal; or, Weekly Register of Criticism and Belles Lettres, Edinburgh, p. 51,
 * the audience right loyally insisted on having "God save the King," and far out-chorussed the professional singers on the stage.