How to write song lyrics with AI
Describe the theme and get lyrics with the right genre, structure, and rhythm in seconds.
Getting started
- 1Describe the song's themeSay what the song is about — for example, "a summer crush" or "leaving the city you grew up in."
- 2Pick a genre and moodThe genre shapes the whole song's vocabulary — over 40 options are available. Mood narrows down the emotion — over 20 options.
- 3Set the structure, hook, and soundBuild the order of verses and choruses, set a hook, and adjust the remaining sound settings — each is explained in detail below.
- 4Click "Write song"iBro writes the lyrics based on the theme, genre, and every setting you picked.
Tool settings
Genre
The musical genre — pop, rock, rap, folk, jazz, and about forty more. Genre shapes not just the sound but the entire vocabulary and phrasing of the song.
Mood
The song's emotional tone: from lyrical and romantic to dark and anxious — over 20 options to choose from.
Structure
The order of verses, choruses, a bridge, an intro, and an outro. Pick a ready-made layout — classic, with intro and outro, ballad, rap track — or build the order yourself block by block. Leave it unset and iBro picks a structure on its own.
Hook
A title or key catchy phrase the song is built around. Leave the field empty and iBro comes up with a hook itself.
Vocal
Who's singing — Male, Female, or Duet. Affects the grammatical gender of verbs and pronouns in languages where that matters, and the overall voicing.
Verse length
The length of each verse — 4 or 8 lines.
Rhyme
The rhyme scheme: Paired (AABB), Crossed (ABAB), Enclosed (ABBA), No Rhyme, plus, for rap, Multisyllabic and Internal rhymes.
Rhythm
The syllable count per line and a rhythmic pattern — capital letters mark the stressed syllables, so the lyrics land exactly on the melody.
For example: "ta-ta-TA-ta-ta-TA" — stress falls on the third and sixth syllable.
Words
Words that must appear in the lyrics, and words that shouldn't.
English inserts
Adds short English phrases into the lyrics — a common device across many modern genres, even outside English-language music.
Reference
A free-form description of the sound and energy you're after — a style, not a specific artist to copy.
For example: "chill bedroom pop: soft beat, guitar, whispered chorus."