The phrase "a complete song" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a song that has all its parts finished and is ready for performance or recording.
Example: "After weeks of writing and revising, I finally have a complete song that I'm proud to share."
Alternatives: "a finished song" or "a full song".
Once a complete song finally tumbled out of his mouth a year later, he couldn't stop.
We just had cassette recorders, and That's the Way came out of there as a complete song.
Or rather, an excerpt of it; Major Lazer wasn't giving anyone a chance to bootleg a complete song.
Or, rather, an excerpt from it; Major Lazer wasn't giving anyone a chance to bootleg a complete song.
He did not have them live in the studio as Sullivan would, but he was technically the first to present the Beatles singing a complete song on American television.
Though he played guitar in rock bands for years and sang backup vocals, he has said that when he signed up for "Sweeney Todd" he had never sung a complete song in public.
A completed song can be played on a virtual turntable or forwarded to friends on Facebook.
"It inspired me to keep going because the majority of the comments were, 'We want to hear more of this!'" Ruth wound up posting a variety of additional videos that all added up to a completed song, and the track that became of it, Lost Boy, later morphed into chart-topping radio hit.
Left with a completed song and abandoned plans for an outlandish music video to promote the song and album, Yankovic released it on YouTube.
On creating music, Richards says, After SNL, I discovered Garage Band on my computer, and patches of what I'd create sounded like a completed song.
Ian Youngs of BBC News commented that "Love Profusion" is one of the highlights from the album, with layers of dance beats and acoustic guitar that made it a more complete song.
