The phrase "and the final note" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when concluding a discussion, presentation, or piece of writing, often to emphasize a last point or summary.
Example: "In conclusion, we have covered various aspects of the project, and the final note is that we must prioritize sustainability in our future plans."
Alternatives: "and the concluding remark" or "and the last point".
It has five notes and the final note is just being played.
Castorf's Ring incorporates cheap mobile homes, massive statues of Stalin and Mao and a doner kebab stand –and when the Rhine overflowed its banks and the final note sounded, spectators erupted in voluble booing.
And the final note was: "I'll absolutely gladly read what you write about, but there isn't a single chance I'll be watching this movie".
In the most precious moment Ms. Toole had the last word, rushing over to him and plucking the final note with her finger.
Described as a "well-known producer transformed into a dystopian character" creating "science fiction sounds in a world of eclipsed and melancholic souls", the final note then referenced the 'visions' of literary behemoth Isaac Asimov, stating "2015 has landed".
The performing of classical music carries certain traditions, and they give rise to two particular areas of contention: first, applause between movements; and second, the lapse in time between the fading away of the final note and the first audience reaction.
After five-and-a-half minutes, we played the final note.
But after a while... a very strange euphoric acceptance and enjoyment begins to set in". Certainly, when Gavin Bryars had played the final note, and the rapturous applause had died down, I felt ill-prepared to return to silence.
The song, Maurice Binder's titles, and the lengthy holding of the final note were parodied by Weird Al Yankovic's title sequence for Spy Hard with instrumental backing by Jimmie Haskell.
Or if not that, then sameness: familiar-looking shots of supposedly louche nightclubs with a single spotlight in which the dust-motes are circling, the camera doing an adoring and celebratory swirl around the leading lady as she belts out the final note - and it's all sugar-coated with ersatz glam-sleaze and unthreatening toughness.
He cultivates a fiery, impetuous persona, beginning pieces before the applause has died down and leaping to his feet before the final note has ended.
