Solmi's free drill lyrics generator writes drill bars from a topic: short, punchy lines with a rhyme every two beats, the half-time bounce of a sliding-808 beat, ad-libs in parentheses, and a hook built to be chanted. It writes UK drill unless you ask for Chicago or New York in the box, always from an invented persona, and keeps violence in the language of bragging: no real names, no real gangs or postcodes, no threats. You get two 16-bar verses and a hook to record, edit, or turn into a track with AI vocals. It's free with a Solmi account, writing the lyrics uses no credits, and nothing is copied from a released song.
A drill bar is built backwards from its rhyme. The beat is felt in half-time, so each line has room for one setup and one payoff, and the rhyme lands on the second and fourth beats rather than only at the end. The generator writes to that shape: a short declarative setup, the rhyme, then an ad-lib in parentheses where a real performance would double the last word. It keeps the vocabulary in the register of the region: UK drill slang by default, sparse and cold phrasing for Chicago, bounce and call-outs for New York. Read the output over a drill beat and you will hear where the pocket is.
Chicago drill, from around 2011, is the source: slow, menacing, minimal, with lyrics that are flat and unbothered. UK drill took the sound to London later in the decade, sped it to around 140 BPM with sliding 808s and skippy hi-hats, and gave it a slang vocabulary of its own; the flow is busier and the rhymes more internal. New York drill adopted the UK beats and added a Brooklyn bounce, sample flips, and a call-and-response energy built for a crowd. Name the region in the box before you generate (UK is the default), because the same topic reads completely differently in each.
Drill videos get taken down more than any other rap subgenre because the lyrics are read as statements about real people. The generator writes from a persona, invents the names and the places, and keeps the violence in the language of bragging rather than promises; it will not name real people, gangs, or postcodes or write threats. That is not a limit on the craft: the best drill writing is precise imagery and rhythm, not confession. When the verse is done, the hook generator writes more chant options, the rap lyrics generator handles a more structured rap, and the AI music video generator storyboards a performance video from the finished track.
A tool that writes original drill bars on demand. You give it a topic and, if you want, a region (UK, Chicago, New York) and a mood, and the AI returns two verses and a hook with drill's short lines, two-beat rhymes, ad-libs, and half-time cadence. Nothing is lifted from a released song; the words are written new from your prompt.
Cadence and register. Drill beats run around 140 BPM but are felt in half-time, so the bars are shorter and land a rhyme every two beats rather than every four. The lines are blunt and declarative, the ad-libs matter as much as the words, and each region has its own slang: UK drill borrows from London multicultural English, Chicago drill is sparse and cold, and New York drill leans on call-outs and bounce.
Yes, with a free Solmi account and no card, and writing the lyrics uses no credits. Turning them into a finished track with vocals uses song credits; free accounts get credits that refill to 10 every day.
Yes, they are yours to record and release. The generator writes from an invented persona and keeps violence in the language of bragging: it won't name real people, gangs, or postcodes, make threats, or glorify real-world violence, because that is exactly what gets drill videos removed. Keep it that way when you edit.
Click 'Turn these lyrics into a song' and Solmi's AI music generator opens with the bars loaded and a drill style set, then produces the beat and the vocal in one pass. Or record over any drill instrumental you already have: tap the tempo with the tap tempo tool and use the BPM finder to confirm the beat sits around 140.