🎤 How to Write Lyrics for a Song: 10 Pro Secrets to Master the Craft (2026)

Ever stared at a blinking cursor, convinced your brain has been wiped clean of every single good idea? You are not alone. Even the legendary Paul McCartney once woke up with the melody for “Yesterday” playing in his head, only to spend days terrified he had unconsciously plagiarized it. The truth is, writing lyrics isn’t about waiting for a lightning bolt of inspiration; it’s about hacking your creative process. In this comprehensive guide, we’re ditching the generic “5 tips” for 10 proven, battle-tested techniques that cover everything from the ancient art of storytelling to the modern science of syllabic phrasing. Whether you’re struggling to find a central idea, getting stuck on a clunky rhyme, or trying to make your words fit a melody, we’ve got the roadmap. By the end of this read, you’ll know exactly how to turn a fleeting thought into a hook that sticks, and we’ll even reveal the one editing trick that separates amateur scribbles from chart-topping anthems.

Key Takeaways

  • Start with a Central Idea: Before writing a single line, define the emotional core or story you want to tell; this acts as your North Star.
  • Master the Structure: Understand how Verses, Choruses, and Bridges work together to balance familiarity with surprise.
  • Show, Don’t Tell: Replace abstract emotions with concrete imagery and sensory details to create a visceral connection with listeners.
  • Edit Ruthlessly: Great songs are rewritten, not just written; be willing to cut your favorite lines if they don’t serve the song.
  • Embrace Collaboration: Pairing your strengths with a melody specialist or co-writer can unlock new creative dimensions.

Table of Contents

⚡️ Quick Tips and Facts

Before we dive into the deep end of the lyrical ocean, let’s grab a life preserver. Writing lyrics is equal parts artistic expression and technical craft. If you’re feeling overwhelmed, remember that even the biggest stars started with a scribbled napkin.

Here are the golden rules to keep in your back pocket:

  • Show, Don’t Tell: Never say “I was sad.” Instead, describe the rain hitting the window or the cold coffee in your mug. As the experts at SongTown emphasize, sensory language creates a visceral connection with the listener.
  • The Hook is King: The chorus (or hook) is the heartbeat of your song. If it doesn’t stick after one listen, the song might not survive.
  • Rhyme is a Tool, Not a Master: Don’t force a rhyme if it compromises the meaning. Slant rhymes (near rhymes) often sound more natural and modern than perfect rhymes.
  • Structure Matters: Most hit songs follow a Verse-Chorus-Verse-Chorus-Bridge-Chorus format. It’s predictable for a reason—it works!
  • Edit Ruthlessly: Your first draft is rarely your best. Great songs aren’t written; they’re rewritten.

Did you know? According to a study by the Music Industry Research Association, the average pop song has a duration of roughly 3 minutes and 30 seconds. This means every second of your lyrics counts!

If you’re looking for more inspiration on where to start, check out our guide on Lyric Inspiration. And if you want to understand the business side of your new masterpiece, don’t forget to read up on Copyright and Licensing.

📜 The Evolution of Lyric Writing: From Oral Traditions to Digital DAWs


Video: How to Write Lyrics and Melodies That Aren’t Embarrassing – Tiny Tuesday Tips with sTuart!








You might think writing lyrics is a modern phenomenon, but humans have been crafting words to music since the dawn of civilization. From the oral traditions of ancient bards to the Digital Audio Workstations (DAWs) of today, the core mission remains the same: to tell a story that resonates.

The Bard to the Beatmaker

In the days before recording studios, lyrics were the primary vehicle for history and myth. The Griots of West Africa or the Skalds of Scandinavia relied on memory and rhythm to preserve their culture. The lyrics were the history books.

Fast forward to the 20th century, and the invention of the microphone changed everything. Suddenly, subtlety became possible. You didn’t need to shout your lyrics to be heard; you could whisper them. This shift allowed for more intimate, conversational lyricism, seen in the works of artists like Bob Dylan and Joni Mitchell.

Today, we live in the era of the DAW. Tools like Ableton Live, Logic Pro, and Pro Tools allow us to record voice memos, loop melodies, and edit lyrics with surgical precision. But does technology make us better writers? Not necessarily. It just gives us more tools to get in our own way.

Pro Tip: While digital tools are great, don’t forget the power of analog writing. Many songwriters, including Taylor Swift, still swear by the pen and paper method for their initial drafts to avoid the temptation of deleting lines too quickly.

The Shift in Lyric Complexity

Era Primary Focus Lyric Style Key Technology
Ancient/Oral Storytelling, Memory Repetitive, Rhythmic Voice, Percussion
Folk/Blues Personal Narrative Conversational, Raw Acoustic Guitar, Harmonica
Rock/Pop (60s-90s) Emotion, Anthems Metaphorical, Structured Electric Guitar, Multi-track Tape
Modern (20s+) Vibe, Relatability Fragmented, Stream-of-Consciousness DAWs, Auto-Tune, Streaming

As you can see, the lyric writing process has evolved, but the need for emotional resonance hasn’t changed. Whether you’re using a quill or a keyboard, the goal is to make the listener feel something.

🧠 Unlocking Your Creative Brain: Where Do Song Ideas Come From?


Video: 1 Simple Trick For Writing Memorable Lyrics.








Ever sat staring at a blank page, wondering, “Where do I even begin?” You’re not alone. The myth of the “muse” striking like lightning is just that—a myth. In reality, song ideas are often the result of active observation and intentional practice.

The Central Idea: Your North Star

According to Bold Music Lessons, the most effective songs often start with a central idea or concept. This isn’t just a title; it’s the emotional core of the song.

“Most often I start with an idea. From there, the music and the lyrics work together to support and explore that idea.” — Bold Music Lessons

For example, if your central idea is “the feeling of being stuck in a routine,” you might explore metaphors like a hamster wheel, a broken clock, or a train on a loop. This concept becomes the lens through which you view every line you write.

Capturing the Spark

Ideas are fleeting. They hit you in the shower, while driving, or in the middle of a conversation. If you don’t capture them, they vanish.

  • Voice Memos: Use your phone’s recorder to hum a melody or speak a lyric line immediately.
  • The Notes App: Keep a dedicated folder for song ideas.
  • The Journal: Carry a small notebook. The physical act of writing can trigger different neural pathways than typing.

Therapeutic Power of Songwriting

Songwriting is a powerful tool for processing emotions. Whether you’re dealing with grief, joy, or anxiety, distilling these feelings into art can be incredibly cathartic.

“The act of songwriting can be powerfully therapeutic. It gives me the opportunity to distill thoughts and emotions into a piece of art.” — Bold Music Lessons

At Make a Song™, we believe that your unique perspective is your greatest asset. Don’t be afraid to write about the things that scare you. That vulnerability is what connects with your audience.

If you’re struggling to find a spark, check out our DIY Recording Studio guide to set up a space that inspires creativity, or dive into our Melody Creation tips to get the music flowing first.

🔑 Mastering Rhyme Schemes and Poetic Devices


Video: The Secret To Writing Lyrics.








Rhyme is the glue that holds lyrics together, but it can also be the chain that binds you. The key is to use rhyme schemes strategically, not mechanically.

The Anatomy of a Rhyme

Not all rhymes are created equal. Here’s a breakdown of the types you’ll encounter:

  • Perfect Rhyme: The vowel and consonant sounds match exactly (e.g., cat and hat).
  • Slant Rhyme (Near Rhyme): The sounds are similar but not identical (e.g., worm and swarm, or breath and rest). This is often more interesting to the modern ear.
  • Internal Rhyme: Rhyming words within the same line (e.g., “I bought a boat to float on the ocean“).
  • Eye Rhyme: Words that look like they should rhyme but don’t (e.g., love and move).

Rhyme Schemes Explained

A rhyme scheme is the pattern of rhymes at the end of each line. Here are the most common ones:

Scheme Pattern Example Best For
ABB Two lines rhyme, then two more The sun is high / The sky is blue / I feel so good / I feel so new Catchy, upbeat pop songs
AB Alternating rhymes The rain falls down (A) / Upon the street (B) / It washes all the dust (A) / From off my feet (B) Ballads, storytelling
AAAA All lines rhyme I love the night / The stars are bright / The moon is white / It’s a beautiful sight Chants, nursery rhymes (use sparingly in songs)
Free Verse No set pattern The wind blows / The leaves fall / I wonder why Modern, conversational, indie styles

The “First and Last” Rule

One of the most critical insights from the first YouTube video on this topic is that the first and last lines of any section are the most important. Listeners often only remember the beginning and the end of a song.

“The first and last lines in any lyric section are the most important, as listeners often only recall the beginning and end of songs they aren’t fully familiar with. Therefore, these lines should ‘count’.”

This means you should spend extra time crafting your opening line to grab attention and your closing line to leave a lasting impression.

Using Rhyme Thematically

Rhyme isn’t just about sound; it’s about meaning.

  • Consecutive rhymes can create a sense of strength and reliability.
  • No rhymes can create tension and anxiety, perfect for a bridge or a pre-chorus.
  • Leaving a rhyme open (ending a section without a rhyme) can reflect themes of uncertainty or “the one that got away.”

Pro Tip: Don’t force a rhyme if it makes the line sound awkward. As SongTown advises, “Say what you mean, not what rhymes.” If you’re stuck, use a rhyming dictionary or a thesaurus to find better options.

🎶 Structuring Your Lyrics for Maximum Impact


Video: can’t write lyrics? just try this weird mindset hack.







Structure is the skeleton of your song. Without it, your lyrics are just a pile of bones. The most common structure in popular music is the Verse-Chorus format, but there are variations.

The Standard Pop Structure

  1. Verse 1: Sets the scene, introduces the characters and the problem.
  2. Chorus: The main message, the hook, the emotional peak.
  3. Verse 2: Develops the story, adds new details.
  4. Chorus: Reinforces the main message.
  5. Bridge: A departure from the pattern, offering a new perspective or a climax.
  6. Chorus: Final explosion of the main message.
  7. Outro: Fades out or ends with a final thought.

Why This Structure Works

This structure works because it balances familiarity with surprise. The verses tell the story, the chorus provides the emotional release, and the bridge keeps the listener engaged by breaking the pattern.

Alternative Structures

  • ABA: Common in jazz and older pop standards. Two verses (A), a bridge (B), and a final verse (A).
  • Through-Composed: No repeating sections. Common in art songs and musical theater.
  • Verse-Only: Rare in pop, but common in folk and spoken word.

Did you know? The bridge is often the most overlooked part of a song. It’s your chance to introduce a new chord progression, a new melody, and a new perspective. Don’t skip it!

📝 10 Proven Techniques to Overcome Writer’s Block


Video: How to write better song lyrics (for beginners/noobs).








Writer’s block is the enemy of creativity. But it’s not a permanent condition. Here are 10 proven techniques to get your words flowing again:

  1. The Pen and Paper Method: Physically write your lyrics. As Bold Music Lessons suggests, don’t delete lines. Crossing them out allows you to see the progression of ideas and potentially repurpose them later.
  2. The “What If” Game: Ask yourself, “What if the protagonist was a ghost?” or “What if the song was set in space?” Changing the context can spark new ideas.
  3. Steal Like an Artist: Take a line from a book, a movie, or a conversation and build a song around it.
  4. Write from a Different Perspective: If you’re writing about a breakup, try writing it from the other person’s point of view.
  5. Use a Prompt: Use a random word generator or a picture to inspire your next line.
  6. Set a Timer: Give yourself 10 minutes to write as much as you can without stopping. Quantity over quality.
  7. Change Your Environment: Go for a walk, sit in a coffee shop, or move to a different room. A change of scenery can change your mindset.
  8. Collaborate: Sometimes, a fresh pair of eyes (or ears) can break the deadlock.
  9. Read Poetry: Poetry is a great source of inspiration for imagery and metaphor.
  10. Embrace Failure: Remember that bad songs are necessary stepping stones to great ones.

Quote: “Every great songwriter started somewhere, and each new song is a chance to grow.” — Marty Dodson, SongTown

🗣️ The Art of Phrasing: Making Words Fit the Melody


Video: This Simple Songwriting Formula Will Make You Write Better Songs In 20 Minutes.








You can have the best lyrics in the world, but if they don’t fit the melody, they’ll fall flat. Phrasing is the art of fitting words to music.

Syllabic Parallels

One of the most useful tools in phrasing is syllabic parallels. This means matching the number of syllables in your lines to create a smooth flow.

“Lyrics with similar syllable counts facilitate melody writing and counter-melodies.” — Bold Music Lessons

For example, if your first line has 12 syllables, try to keep the next few lines around 10-12 syllables. This doesn’t mean they have to be exact, but the rhythm should feel consistent.

Stress and Accent

English is a stress-timed language. This means the rhythm of your lyrics depends on where the stressed syllables fall.

  • Stressed Syllables: Usually fall on the strong beats of the music (beats 1 and 3 in 4/4 time).
  • Unstressed Syllables: Usually fall on the weak beats (beats 2 and 4).

If you place a stressed syllable on a weak beat, it can sound awkward. Practice scanning your lyrics to ensure the stresses align with the melody.

The “Singability” Test

Always sing your lyrics as you write them. If you find yourself stumbling over words, it’s a sign that the phrasing needs adjustment.

Pro Tip: Use vowel sounds to your advantage. Open vowels (like “ah” or “oh”) are easier to sing on high notes, while closed vowels (like “ee” or “oo”) can be more challenging.

🎤 Show, Don’t Tell: Writing Vivid Imagery and Emotion


Video: 4 simple steps to writing a song | Ralph Covert | TEDxNaperville.








The difference between a forgetable song and a hit song is often imagery. Instead of telling the listener how you feel, show them.

Abstract vs. Concrete

  • Abstract: “I was sad.”
  • Concrete: “The room felt heavy, and the walls closed in.”

As SongTown notes, sensory language is key. Describe the smell of the rain, the sound of the traffic, the taste of the coffee.

Metaphors and Similes

  • Simile: “The lies in my mind, they fly around like starlings.”
  • Metaphor: “Murmurs cloud the sky” (where “murmurs” represents lies and “sky” represents the mind).

Quote: “Instead of saying, ‘my room is messy’ you could say, ‘my room is like the aftermath of a tornado,’ or, ‘my room is the aftermath of a tornado.'” — Bold Music Lessons

Symbolism

Every word is a symbol. Use symbolism to add layers of meaning to your lyrics. For example, a broken clock can symbolize a relationship that has stopped moving forward.

Reference: Don Miguel Ruiz and his book “The Fifth Agreement” are great resources for understanding how symbols work in communication.

🔍 Refining Your Draft: Editing and Polishing Your Lyrics


Video: Olivia Rodrigo on ‘deja vu’ & Her Top Songwriting Tips | MTV News.








You’ve written your first draft. Now what? Editing is where the magic happens.

The Rewriting Process

“Great songs aren’t written—they’re rewritten.” — SongTown

Don’t be afraid to cut lines, change words, or even rewrite entire sections. The goal is to make every word count.

Steps for Editing

  1. Take a Break: Step away from the song for a few hours or even a day. This gives you a fresh perspective.
  2. Read Aloud: Read your lyrics out loud to catch awkward phrasing or clunky rhymes.
  3. Get Feedback: Share your work with trusted peers or mentors. Ask for constructive criticism.
  4. Check the Flow: Ensure the rhythm and rhyme scheme are consistent.
  5. Trim the Fat: Cut any lines that don’t serve the song. If a line doesn’t add to the story or the emotion, cut it.

Pro Tip: Avoid falling in love with specific lines too soon. Be willing to kill your darlings if they don’t serve the song.

🤝 Collaborating with Musicians: Bridging Lyrics and Music


Video: Becoming a Songwriter – Full Course.







Songwriting doesn’t have to be a solo journey. Collaboration can take your lyrics to the next level.

Finding the Right Partner

Look for collaborators whose strengths complement your weaknesses. If you’re a lyricist, find a melody specialist. If you’re a musician, find a lyricist.

Quote: “Choose collaborators whose strengths complement your weaknesses (e.g., pairing a lyricist with a melody specialist).” — SongTown

The Co-Writing Process

  1. Share Ideas: Start by sharing your central idea or concept.
  2. Build Together: Work on the melody and lyrics simultaneously.
  3. Be Open: Embrace new ideas, but also be willing to push back on suggestions that don’t serve the song.
  4. Learn from Each Other: Treat every session as a chance to learn about melody, structure, and problem-solving.

For more on this, check out the book The Art of Co-writing (available on Amazon).


Video: 5 Simple Songwriting Exercises to Transform Your Lyrics.







To continue your journey, here are some essential resources:

Pro Tip: Join a local songwriting group or attend workshops to meet other writers and get feedback on your work.

❓ Frequently Asked Questions About Writing Song Lyrics


Video: How expert songwriters find the right lyrics | Think Like A Musician.








How long does it take to write a song?

There’s no set time. Some songs are written in 10 minutes, while others take years. It depends on the complexity of the idea and the writer’s process.

Do I need to know music theory to write lyrics?

No, you don’t. Many great lyricists have no formal training in music theory. However, understanding rhythm and meter can help you write more singable lyrics.

What if I’m not a good singer?

You don’t need to be a great singer to write great lyrics. Many famous songwriters, like Bob Dylan and Paul McCartney, are not known for their vocal prowess, but their lyrics are legendary.

How do I know if my lyrics are good?

The best test is to sing them out loud and see if they feel natural. Also, get feedback from others. If their “eyes light up,” you’re on the right track.

Can I use copyrighted lyrics in my song?

No, you cannot use copyrighted lyrics without permission. This can lead to legal issues. Always write your own lyrics or get permission to use someone else’s.

For more on this, check out our Copyright and Licensing guide.

Conclusion

a person writing on a piece of paper with a pen

So, we’ve journeyed from the ancient bards of oral tradition to the digital DAWs of today, dissected the anatomy of a perfect rhyme, and tackled the dreaded writer’s block with ten proven weapons. But here is the secret we’ve been building toward: there is no single “right” way to write a song.

You might have started this article wondering if you were “good enough” or if your ideas were too clichĂ©. The answer is a resounding no. As Marty Dodson from SongTown said, “Every great songwriter started somewhere.” The difference between a hobbyist and a pro isn’t talent; it’s the willingness to rewrite. It’s the courage to cross out a line you love because it doesn’t serve the song. It’s the discipline to show up even when the muse is on vacation.

Your Next Steps:

  1. Write Badly on Purpose: Give yourself permission to write a terrible song today. It’s the only way to get to the good one tomorrow.
  2. Steal Like an Artist: Grab a notebook, pick a random object in your room, and write three metaphors for it.
  3. Collaborate: Find a partner. Even if it’s just a friend who will listen without judging.
  4. Finish It: Don’t let another song sit as a “work in progress.” Finish the draft, even if it’s imperfect.

Remember, the world doesn’t need another perfect song; it needs your story, told in your voice. So, grab that pen, open that DAW, and start writing. The only thing standing between you and your hit song is the fear of starting. Start now.

Ready to take your songwriting to the next level? Here are the essential tools, books, and resources we trust at Make a Song™.

📚 Essential Books for Lyricists

  • The Art of Co-writing: The definitive guide to navigating the collaborative process.
    👉 Shop on Amazon: The Art of Co-writing
  • Writing Better Lyrics: A classic by Pattison that dives deep into meter, rhyme, and structure.
    👉 Shop on Amazon: Writing Better Lyrics
  • The Fifth Agreement: Essential reading for understanding the power of symbols and communication.
    👉 Shop on Amazon: The Fifth Agreement

🎹 Software & Hardware for the Modern Lyricist

  • Ableton Live: Perfect for capturing ideas quickly and looping melodies while you write.
    👉 Shop on Amazon: Ableton Live | Ableton Official Website
  • Logic Pro: The industry standard for Mac users, offering powerful tools for lyric and melody integration.
    👉 Shop on Amazon: Logic Pro | Apple Official Website
  • Zoom H1n Handy Recorder: The ultimate tool for capturing voice memos and lyric ideas on the go.
    👉 Shop on Amazon: Zoom H1n Recorder | Zoom Official Website
  • Shure SM58 Microphone: The legendary vocal mic that ensures your lyrics are captured with clarity.
    👉 Shop on Amazon: Shure SM58 | Shure Official Website

🛠️ Online Tools & Communities

  • RhymeZone: The best free rhyming dictionary and thesaurus for finding that perfect slant rhyme.
    Visit RhymeZone: RhymeZone.com
  • SongTown: Join a community of songwriters for feedback, workshops, and mentorship.
    Visit SongTown: SongTown.com

FAQ

A notebook with a pen sitting on top of it

How do I start writing lyrics for a song?

Starting is often the hardest part. The most effective method is to define your central idea first. Ask yourself: What is the one thing I want this song to say? It could be a specific emotion, a story, or a “what if” scenario. Once you have that core, write a list of associated words, images, and feelings. Don’t worry about structure yet; just dump the ideas onto the page. As we discussed, pen and paper is often better than a computer for this initial brainstorming phase to avoid the temptation of deleting too early.

Read more about “🎵 Can I Make a Song Without Playing an Instrument? (2026 Guide)”

What is the best structure for song lyrics?

While there is no “best” structure, the Verse-Chorus-Verse-Chorus-Bridge-Chorus format is the most successful in modern music because it balances familiarity with surprise.

  • Verses tell the story and build tension.
  • Choruses release that tension and deliver the main message (the hook).
  • Bridges offer a new perspective or musical shift to prevent the song from becoming repetitive.
    However, if you are writing for a specific genre like folk or hip-hop, you might experiment with through-composed structures or verse-only formats. The “best” structure is the one that serves your story and emotion most effectively.

Read more about “🎤 10 Steps to Write Lyrics That Stick (2026)”

How can I come up with original song ideas?

Originality comes from specificity. Instead of writing about “love” in general, write about the specific moment you realized you were in love, or the specific smell of the coffee shop where you met.

  • Observe your surroundings: Listen to conversations, look at the news, or watch people in a park.
  • Use prompts: Try writing from the perspective of an inanimate object or a character from a movie.
  • Keep an idea journal: Capture every fleeting thought, no matter how small. As noted by Bold Music Lessons, the best ideas often come from connecting unrelated concepts (like “life after death” and “yoga breath”).

Read more about “🎨 15 Unlikely Sources for Drawing Inspiration for Songwriting (2026)”

How do I rhyme lyrics without sounding cheesy?

Chesy rhymes usually happen when you force a perfect rhyme that compromises the meaning or uses cliché words (like fire/desire or heart/part).

  • Use Slant Rhymes: These are near-rhymes that sound more natural and modern (e.g., worm/swarm or breath/rest).
  • Prioritize Meaning: Always choose the word that conveys the right emotion, even if it doesn’t rhyme perfectly.
  • Vary Your Rhyme Scheme: Don’t rhyme every single line. Try AB or ABB patterns, or leave some lines unrhymed to create tension.
  • Avoid ClichĂ©s: If you find yourself reaching for a common rhyme, stop and use a thesaurus to find a fresher word.

What are some tips for writing emotional lyrics?

To write emotional lyrics, you must show, don’t tell.

  • Use Sensory Language: Describe what you see, hear, smell, taste, and feel. Instead of saying “I was sad,” describe “the cold coffee in the mug” or “the silence in the room.”
  • Be Vulnerable: Share your true feelings, even the messy ones. Listeners connect with authenticity, not perfection.
  • Use Metaphors and Similes: These tools allow you to describe complex emotions in a relatable way. For example, “My heart is a broken clock” is more evocative than “I feel stuck.”
  • Focus on the Details: Specific details make universal emotions feel personal.

Read more about “🎵 7 Genre Blending Techniques for Unique Songs (2026)”

How long should a song verse be?

There is no strict rule, but in modern pop, rock, and country, verses typically consist of 4 to 8 lines. The length often depends on the syllable count and the melodic phrasing.

  • Consistency: If your first verse is 8 lines, your second verse should usually be the same length to maintain the song’s structure.
  • Syllabic Parallels: As mentioned earlier, keeping a similar number of syllables across lines helps the melody flow naturally.
  • Context Matters: In a ballad, verses might be longer to allow for more storytelling. In an upbeat pop song, they might be shorter to get to the chorus faster.

Read more about “How Can I Create My Own Song? 15 Expert Steps to Start Today 🎶 (2026)”

How do I match lyrics to a melody?

Matching lyrics to a melody is the art of phrasing.

  • Stress and Accent: Ensure that the stressed syllables of your lyrics fall on the strong beats of the music (usually beats 1 and 3 in 4/4 time).
  • Syllabic Count: Try to match the number of syllables in your lines to the melody’s rhythm. If a melody has 12 beats, your line should ideally have around 12 syllables.
  • Vowel Sounds: Place open vowels (like “ah,” “oh,” “ee”) on high notes or long notes, as they are easier to sing.
  • The Singability Test: Always sing your lyrics as you write them. If you stumble over a phrase, it’s a sign that the rhythm or the word choice needs adjustment.

Read more about “🎛️ 10 Creative Sound Design Secrets for Songwriters (2026)”

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