Naming a song is the last 10% that takes 50% of the time. Solmi's free song name generator gives you a shortlist of candidate titles in seconds — based on your genre, what the song is about, and the mood you're going for. From radio-friendly pop hooks to abstract indie poetry, the AI surfaces titles you'd never have thought of.
Pop titles are short and repeat a line from the hook, so put the hook's key word in the must-reference field. Country titles are small stories, often a sentence with a twist on the last word. Hip-hop titles are a single word, a slang phrase, or a place. Indie and folk titles reach for an image (weather, a room, a time of day) rather than the feeling itself. Electronic titles are one abstract word or a made-up compound. Pick the genre and the suggestions follow the convention; leave it on Any genre and you get a mix.
Read the shortlist as a tracklist: a good title still looks right next to the other songs on the record. Search each one on a streaming service and drop any that a well-known song already owns. Check that it reads clearly in lower case and as a hashtag. If two titles are close, pick the one that appears in the lyric, because listeners search for the words they remember. When the title is set, the album name generator writes the record's name in the same register, and the hook generator can rebuild the chorus around the chosen line.
Once a title sticks, write the song around it with the AI lyrics generator, or with the diss track generator if it's a response track. Then put the title on the artwork with the album cover maker, and if you still need an act to release it under, try the band name generator.
Learn how to write song lyrics, step by step, and use AI as a co-writer.
It analyzes your genre, mood, theme, and optional must-reference word and returns titles that fit common naming patterns for that style — punchy one-word titles for pop, narrative phrases for country, abstract images for indie.
Yes. Both mean the name a track is released under. Streaming services and distributors call the field the title, most people search for a song name, and this generator gives you candidates for it either way.
Generally no — song titles aren't covered by copyright in most jurisdictions (including the US). You can trademark a title if it becomes a brand, but for most songwriters the title is free to use.
Most chart hits are 1–4 words. Short, memorable, and easy to search beats clever and long. Solmi's generator biases towards titles in that sweet spot.
Yes. It is free with no signup and no card, and there is no cap on how many times you run it. Change the topic or the mood between runs to get a different set of titles.
Yes. Titles are not protected by copyright, so many songs share a name. The practical problem is search: a title that a famous song already owns will be hard for listeners to find. Search the title on Spotify and YouTube before you release, and prefer one that is not crowded.
Yes. The titles are suggestions with no restrictions from Solmi, and a title cannot be copyrighted in most countries. A title used as a brand (a tour name, merch line, or artist name) can be trademarked by whoever registers it, so check the trademark database if you plan to build on it.