2:46Shine on
Even when I had no proof, belief was my power.
Set a topic, rap style, emotion and language. Add rhyme targets or advanced direction, review the draft and choose when to turn it into a vocal track.
Set the rap direction
Give the model the topic, style, and optional rhyme constraints.
Review the generated draft
Review and edit the title, style, and lyrics before generating the song.
Featured example

Shine on
Even when I had no proof, belief was my power.
2:46Even when I had no proof, belief was my power.
2:49Rapping to your future self, money, pressure, discipline, sacrifice, vision.
3:09A flex song built around precision, confidence, and doing things right the first time.
Write a topic of up to 1,200 characters, choose style, emotion and language, and optionally add rhyme targets or a working title.
Use advanced options for rhyme emphasis, structure, tempo feel, point of view, persona and language level. Read the proposed lyrics aloud and edit the hook, title and style.
Choose a vocal preference and optional exclusions, then submit a separate music request using credits. Listen to the available results before downloading or sharing.
Choose Conscious Hip Hop, Trap, Boom Bap, Drill, Melodic Rap or Jazz Rap to guide the draft’s musical direction.
Supply up to 120 characters of target words or sounds. Pick one of nine draft languages; inspect whether the proposed rhymes preserve your meaning.
Combine Radio, Story or Freestyle structure with point of view and persona. These shape a creative brief, not an exact bar count or BPM.
Edit title, style and lyrics. Request automatic, male or female vocals and add negative tags for unwanted musical elements.
Try a topic such as “Taking the last train home after a first week at a new job, tired but proud of not giving up.” Choose Boom Bap, Introspective and Story; use first person and a storyteller persona. “Station, destination” could be rhyme targets, but remove them if the draft twists the meaning to force a rhyme.
Keep the hook focused on one idea. Shorten lines that are difficult to say in one breath, remove repeated filler and check that the narrator stays consistent. The style line can describe a restrained piano loop and a steady drum feel without promising an exact tempo.
Generate only after reviewing the draft. Listen for omitted words, awkward stresses and a hook that repeats too often. For a different genre or lyrics you have already finished, use the main music generator. Check pricing, or choose a music-video workflow after downloading a take.
No. Use it for storytelling, motivation, introspection, playful ideas or melodic hooks. A concrete scene and a clear point of view give the draft more direction than a genre name alone.
No. Targets encourage particular words or sounds, while rhyme emphasis and tempo are drafting guidance. There is no numeric BPM control, uploaded beat or exact bar-count guarantee. Read the lines aloud, then check timing and emphasis in the generated performance.
No. The optional field guides stylistic traits. The drafting instructions ask for fresh traits instead of naming or quoting the artists in the result. It is not a voice sample, trained persona or guarantee of matching an artist.
Yes. Choose Clean or Explicit as a writing preference and inspect the wording yourself. Edit the title, style and lyrics before audio generation. Going back and drafting again replaces the review fields, so copy any version you want to keep.
Sign-in is required for drafting and generation. Drafting returns text without starting a music task. Generate Music submits the reviewed draft as paid audio work; a new music request can use credits again. Check current pricing before submitting.
Available tracks have playback and lyric text; completed audio can be downloaded in its available format. Share creates a public link only after confirmation. This rap form has no instrumental switch, model picker, exact duration setting or stem editor, and does not guarantee a fixed number of finished tracks.