Songs with the best outro you have ever heard?

Spanky and Our Gang "I'd Like To Get To Know You"

 

this made me pull out my CD after God knows how long. What a great track

 

I like eerie outros...so, I submit to you "Bitter Wind" by Moby Grape

 

Among my favorites is "Layla's".

 

Ah! Thanks for reminding me. The outro of "Someday" is grand but unfortunately snipped.
Would have loved for Jerry Miller to go farther along for a few minutes.

 

One that slays me is the outro to "The Chieftain" on Midge Ure's album "The Gift." The instrumental fades out except for sibilant drum machine rhythm and Level 42's Mark King going nuts on a bass solo that just doesn't quit! I had to wonder how much longer he was soloing on that take as he was certainly on fire.

 

"Fiesta" - The Pogues

 

Yes.
The review in Rolling Stone nailed it perfectly - it doesn't fade out, it fades up.

 

Very good shout and I just thought of another Deerhunter song with a great outro -Calvary Scars from Weird Era Cont

 

"Pilgrim's Progress" - Procol Harum.
So unlike the rest of this brilliant album A SALTY DOG, yet perfect.

 

I've always loved the end section of "Robert's Box" by PH as well. First section is give or take for me but the chord progression in the outro is just epic.

 

Steven Wilson "Drive Home" solo/outro.

 

Short but sweet: "It Doesn't Matter Anymore" by Buddy Holly. It unintentionally echoes the abrupt end of his young life.

 

Dream Theater Octavarium

 

Roxy Music's 'Psalm'. Overall a stunning track, but when the men's choir kicks in, it just... well, I can't explain.

 

John Foxx & Louis Gordon - Shifting City (live) .. Coda starts at the 5 minute mark, makes the hairs stand on end.

 

Maybe people don't think of this as an outro, but...

 

The last minute of “Back Seat of My Car” on RAM is the best thing on the album and a great outro!

 

That’s a great one, always brings me back to being a kid at that time, and I didn’t even listen to rock at that time! Must have been playing in video game arcades or supermarkets, but it makes me feel like it’s 1979 for some reason

 

Yeah that fade out with all those spooky synthesizers buzzing away, great way to end the album

 

The Zombies - 'Time of the Season'

 

Supertramp "Another Man's Woman" (1975)

 

The Alan Parsons Project "Don't Let It Show" (1977)

 

Steve Harley "Tumbling Down" (1974)

 

2 for 1

Steely Dan, FM (No Static At All) both versions, the sax outro and the guitar outro, though I like the guitar ending more. Like riding on a magic carpet