Guide

Section tags and how to use them

Tags are the square-bracket labels that tell the model where a section starts and what it is. Used consistently they give you an arrangement; used loosely they get sung, ignored, or turn into a mess.

Learn what each section does

Verses and choruses

The two blocks every song leans on, and how to tag them so they read.

Intros, bridges and outros

The connective sections that decide how a song opens and how it lands.

Structure review challenge

Rebuild broken song maps and explain what each section is doing.

Tag tools

Lyrics formatter

A tag palette plus a warnings panel for anything non-standard.

Tag normalizer

Maps numbered, lowercase and translated headers onto the standard set.

Timing estimator

Reads your tags and estimates how long each section will run.

Structure hub

The arrangement thinking behind the tags you are writing.

Lyrics hub

Preparing the words that sit under each tag.

Glossary

Definitions for the terms used across the tag and structure lessons.

FAQ

Which tags are safe to use?

The common arrangement set — intro, verse, pre-chorus, chorus, bridge, instrumental, outro. Anything invented is a coin flip.

Should I number my tags?

Numbering is fine and helps you read your own draft. The model mostly cares about the section type, so keep the base word standard.

Can tags describe the performance?

Lightly. A short descriptor attached to a section sometimes lands, but heavy direction inside brackets is better moved to the style field.

What about tags in another language?

Translate them to the standard English set before generating — the normalizer does this in one pass.