Lyrics to song, sung word for word
Paste lyrics you already wrote — a song, a poem, a toast — and hear them sung. We write the melody. Every word stays yours.
paste the words — we won't change a single one
- Sung word for word
- First song free to preview
- 40+ languages
How lyrics to song works
Paste the words, pick a sound, listen.
Paste your lyrics
Drop in a verse and a chorus, or a whole song. Mark the parts with [Verse] and [Chorus] if you like — that tells the singer where the hook lands.
Pick a genre and a voice
Country, pop, R&B, rock, a lullaby — choose the sound, and a male or female voice. Not sure? Leave them open and let the studio choose.
Hear two full takes
A few minutes later your lyrics come back as two produced songs. Your first song is free to preview; keeping both full takes costs $9.90.
Why turn your lyrics into a song here
Every word stays yours
Plenty of AI song makers treat your lyrics as a suggestion and quietly rewrite them. Here, lyrics to song means exactly that: your lines are sung as written, in the order you wrote them — including the strange ones you were not sure about.
Your sound, your singer
Choose from more than 20 genres and ask for a male or female voice, or leave both to us. You hear two full takes of the same lyrics, so you can tell which arrangement your words were waiting for.
Old words, new life
A poem from school, a toast for a wedding, a verse you wrote at 2 a.m. and never finished. Turning a poem into a song gives words that sat in a notebook somewhere to go — in any of 40+ languages.
What you paste is what gets sung
What we pasted: four lines from a notebook, untouched — and that is exactly what the singer sang.
The porch light's on at half past two, the kettle's cold, the street is new. But I know the way back home to you, I know the way back home to you.
How to turn lyrics into a song that sounds finished
Shape the lyrics before you paste them
A song is lyrics with a shape, and the clearer the shape, the more finished the result sounds. Mark your sections — [Verse], [Chorus], [Bridge] — so the singer knows where to lift. Write the chorus out in full every time you want it sung rather than writing "chorus x2"; the words in the box are the words that get sung. Keep lines short enough to breathe on, roughly six to ten syllables, and let the chorus be the simplest part. Most songs that feel complete run 150 to 350 words: two verses, a chorus that comes back, maybe a bridge. Longer lyrics still work, they just make a longer song.
Choose a sound that suits the words
Match the sound to what the words are doing. A list of small memories sits well in folk or acoustic; a confession wants a slow ballad; a chant-along line is begging to be pop or rap. If the lyrics are written in Spanish, Japanese or any of 40+ languages, they are sung in that language — the singer follows your words, not the language of this page. Names and unusual words come out best spelled the way they sound, and numbers read better written as words ("twenty-five", not "25"). You will hear two takes, so if one arrangement misses, the other often lands.
What lyrics to song AI will and will not do
What it will not do is change your words, and that is the point: lyrics to song here is a promise that what you wrote is what gets sung. It also writes a new melody every time, so it cannot copy the tune of an existing song — this is not a cover tool, and lyrics from someone else's published song are not yours to use here (the music model may refuse them anyway). Everything is sung; there is no instrumental-only version. Your first song is a free preview of both takes, 60 seconds each; keeping the full songs, with cover art and a page to share them on, is $9.90.
Your words, unchanged. The melody is the only part we write.
small edits, big difference
Before you paste: lyric tips that help the singer
Four lines make a song of about a minute. For a full song, write two verses and let the chorus come back.
Mark the parts with [Verse], [Chorus] and [Bridge]. Square-bracket tags shape the song; everything else in the box is sung.
Write the chorus out in full each time you want it — "repeat chorus" gets sung as the words "repeat chorus".
Keep lines short enough to sing in one breath. If you run out of air reading a line aloud, so will the singer.
Spell names the way they are said, and write numbers as words.
Leave out chord charts and notes to yourself — they would be sung too.
Turning a poem into a song? Pick one line to repeat as a chorus and the whole thing starts to sound like a song.
Questions about turning lyrics into a song
Will my lyrics be changed?
No. In this mode the songwriter is switched off and your lyrics are sung as written, word for word. If you would rather have help with the words, the free lyrics generator writes them from a single line, and you can edit everything before it becomes a song.
Is lyrics to song free?
Your first song is free to preview: two complete takes, each playable for 60 seconds, kept for three days. Keeping both full takes, with cover art and a gift page to share them, costs $9.90 — or comes out of a Creator plan.
Can I choose a male or female voice?
Yes — pick one in the card above. The choice steers the singer strongly, though an AI voice can occasionally land differently than asked. If it does, the free remake that comes with every unlocked song lets you try again with a different voice or genre.
What languages can my lyrics be sung in?
More than 40, including English, Spanish, Portuguese, French, Japanese, Korean and Chinese. The song is sung in the language your lyrics are written in, so there is nothing extra to set.
Can I use the lyrics of an existing song?
Only words you wrote or have the right to use. This is not a cover tool: the melody is written fresh for your lyrics, and the music model may refuse lyrics from published songs.
Can I turn a poem into a song?
Yes, and poems often make lovely songs. Paste it as it is, add a [Chorus] tag above the line you want to come back, and pick a gentle genre like acoustic or ballad to start.
How long will my song be?
About as long as your lyrics. Four lines make a song of roughly a minute; two verses and a chorus that comes back make a full song of two to three minutes. For a longer song, add another verse or a bridge.
Can I download the song?
Yes, once it is unlocked: both full versions download as MP3 files, along with the cover art and a page to share them. The free preview is for listening only — 60 seconds of each version, kept for three days.
Can I turn rap lyrics into a song?
Yes. Pick hip hop in the genre menu and paste your verses as they are. Bars short enough to say in one breath land the flow best, and the hook works like any chorus — write it out each time it comes back.
You wrote the words. Now hear them.
Paste your lyrics, pick a sound, and preview two full takes. Your first song is free.