How to Use Lyrics to Song in MyEdit
Bring the words, or just an idea, and get back a finished track with vocals.
Updated Aug. 17, 2026 · 8 min read
In a hurry? Use the Lyrics to Song quick guide instead.
Lyrics to Song in MyEdit takes a set of words and sings them back to you as a finished track, in your browser, with nothing to install. Already have a verse in your notes app? Paste it in. Have nothing but a feeling? Describe it and Lyrics to Song writes the lyrics for you first.
- Open Lyrics to Song in MyEdit under Audio Tools, and name your song.
- Paste your words into Enter Lyrics, or describe a theme and click Generate Lyrics.
- Type a style under Enter Music Style, or click Auto for a suggestion.
- Choose a Preferred Singer Gender and an Expected Song Length.
- Click Generate and let the track finish.
- Play it, click the title to rename it, then save it with the download arrow.
Steps to Use Lyrics to Song
Step 1: Open Lyrics to Song and Name Your Track
The whole song gets made on one screen, so it is worth a quick look around before you start typing. In MyEdit, open Audio Tools and pick Lyrics to Song under AI Generate. The workspace splits into three columns: a lyric writer on the left, the words themselves in the middle, and everything about how the song sounds on the right. Give it a title in Name Your Song if you already have one. That field is optional and the track can be renamed after it exists, so there is nothing to agonise over here.
Step 2: Get Your Lyrics In
This is the one thing MyEdit cannot do without, and the star next to Enter Lyrics says so: it is the only required field on the page. There are two ways to fill it, and they suit two very different moods. Bring words you already wrote, or hand MyEdit a theme and let it draft them. Either way you end up in the same place, with lyrics in the middle column that you can still edit.
Paste what you wrote
You already have the words. Drop them into the lyrics box, mark the sections, and skip the left column entirely.
Describe a theme
You have a mood, a memory, or nothing at all. Type a few lines about it, or borrow one of MyEdit's suggestions, and let it write the verses.
Option A: Paste Lyrics You Already Have
Click into the middle column and paste your words over the sample text. Read that sample before you wipe it, because it shows the shape MyEdit understands: a section tag on its own line, with the words underneath. The row of buttons along the bottom drops those tags in for you, so a plain block of text becomes a structured song without you typing a single bracket.
| Tag | What it marks in your lyrics |
|---|---|
| [Intro] | The opening, before the story starts. |
| [Verse] | The main body. Most songs use two or three. |
| [Chorus] | The repeating hook. Add it as many times as it repeats. |
| [Bridge] | A one-off change of direction, usually late on. |
| [Outro] | The close, so the track ends rather than stops. |
Option B: Let MyEdit Write Them From a Theme
No words yet? The left column is a lyric writer with its own button. Type what the song is about into Describe Lyrics Theme or Concept: a mood, a memory, a person, a place. If even that is a blank, click the bulb icon at the top of the panel and MyEdit offers a handful of starting points, including Night road trip, A letter to my younger self, Grandma's lullaby, A passport full of dreams, and Love in every little moment. Click one and it fills the box for you.
Set the language first. Select Lyrics Language sits under the theme box and runs well past English. It shapes the words as they are written, so choose it before you click Generate Lyrics rather than after.
Now click Generate Lyrics. Our theme was a nighttime drive, city lights going past the window, freedom with a touch of loneliness, and MyEdit came back with verses, choruses, and a bridge already labeled. Nothing here is final: if the words land wide of what you meant, reword the theme and run it again before you spend anything on the song itself.
Which route should you take? If the words are the point, paste your own and use the tag buttons to mark them up. If you are chasing a sound rather than a message, start from a theme, because a draft you can rewrite is easier to work with than an empty box.
Whichever route you took, the lyrics sit in the middle column and stay editable. Rewrite a line that does not scan, cut a verse, repeat the chorus one more time. With words in that box, the Generate button on the right wakes up.
Step 3: Set the Music Style
The lyrics say what gets sung. Enter Music Style says how it should sound. Type the sound you are after as a short list of words, or build one from the Genre, Mood, and Instruments dropdowns under the box, which write their tags straight into it. Ours ended up reading acoustic blues, relaxed, guitar. The field is optional, so an empty box still gives you a song, but three well chosen words change the whole character of the take.
If no words come to mind, click Auto in the corner of the box instead. MyEdit reads the lyrics you just wrote and suggests styles that match them, so you get a description to tweak rather than an empty field to fill.
Step 4: Choose the Voice and the Length
Two settings left, and they decide who sings and for how long.
| Setting | Choices | What it controls |
|---|---|---|
| Select Preferred Singer Gender | Female or Male | The voice, not the mood of the track. Run the same lyrics again with the other one if you want to compare. |
| Select Expected Song Length | Auto or Custom | Auto fits the music to however many lines you wrote. Custom opens a Song Length field for an exact number of seconds. |
Length is a real target rather than a rough hint: we asked for 90 seconds, and the track that came back runs one minute thirty exactly.
Step 5: Generate Your Song
Everything above this point is free to change. This is the one click that is not, so it is worth a last look at the lyrics before you make it.
Check the number before you press. The number on the Generate button is what this run takes, and it moves with the settings above it.
A tile drops into the tray along the bottom of the screen and reads Processing while MyEdit composes the music, records the vocal, and mixes the two together. A song takes noticeably longer than a lyric draft, so this is a good moment to go and make a coffee. The finished track appears in that same tray when it is done.
Step 6: Play, Rename, and Download
Your song arrives as a small card with its own player. If you left Name Your Song empty back at the start, it turns up with a timestamp for a title, like the one here. Click that title and it becomes a text field, so give the track a name you will actually recognize in a week.
Press play to hear the whole thing, and drag the progress bar if you want to jump straight to the chorus. When it sounds right, click the download arrow on the card to save it. If it does not, change the style words, the singer, or the length and generate another take, since none of that means retyping your lyrics.
That is a song of your own, words and voice and music, out of a few lines of text. Write Another Song →
FAQ About Lyrics to Song
No. Enter Lyrics is the only required field, but you do not have to fill it by hand. Describe what the song is about in the left column and click Generate Lyrics, or click the bulb icon for a list of ready-made themes to start from. Whatever comes back is editable, so you can still rewrite a line before you make the song.
Yes. Select Lyrics Language sits under the theme box and covers Korean, Italian, French, German, Spanish, Japanese, Simplified and Traditional Chinese, Russian, Portuguese and more. Choose it before you click Generate Lyrics, since it is the language the lyrics get written in.
Leave Select Expected Song Length on Auto and MyEdit matches the music to the lyrics you gave it. Choose Custom and a Song Length field appears for an exact number of seconds: we asked for 90 and the finished track runs one minute thirty.
They tell MyEdit which lines are a verse, which are the chorus, and where the song opens and closes, so the music changes with the structure instead of running flat. The sample text in the lyrics box shows the format, and the + Intro, + Verse, + Chorus, + Bridge and + Outro buttons underneath add them for you.
