[Huwwa (OP)]

Using song lyrics in fiction is a great way to add a layer of depth to a story. The lyrics are often full of culturally significant messages and aesthetic elements. However, if you do not have the copyright permission, you could face a costly appeals process. In order to determine whether or not your use of the lyrics is a good idea, it is important to keep a few points in mind.

First, the most important thing to know about lyrics is that they are not always the same. There is no rule that states that every line of a song must rhyme. In fact, many lyricists play around with words and lyrics in order to come up with a more effective composition. Depending on the style of the lyrics, it may be necessary to change vowel sounds, use different meter, or mix up the rhythmic pattern.

Another important element to remember is the structure of the song. Most popular songs have great lyrics, so you should take the time to study the genre you're working in. ABA, ABAC, and ABCBA are common forms for songs. While you should not write lyrics according to these structures, they can be helpful to see how your lyrics are similar to others.

[alancalverd]

Most popular songs have great lyrics

Da doo ron ron
Doobedoobedo
Yeah yeah
Shub-shoowa
Baby baby
Doo wah diddy diddy dum diddy dee

Eat your heart out, Shakespeare. You'll never sell a sonnet.

[Bored chemist]

Most popular songs have great lyrics

Da doo ron ron
Doobedoobedo
Yeah yeah
Shub-shoowa
Baby baby
Doo wah diddy diddy dum diddy dee

Amateurs...
https://www.facebook.com/watch/?v=1497401513790707

[alancalverd]

And at the other end of the spectrum:

Some enchanted evening
You will see a stranger
Across a crowded room

which is probably the longest non-rhyming opening to any popular song. Utter genius.

[Bored chemist]

Or there's this variation on the theme. real words; and it rhymes but...
"Talk the simple smile
Such platonic eye
How they drown in incomplete capacity
Strangest of them all
When the feeling calls
How we drown in stylistic audacity
Charge the common ground
Round and round and round
We living in gravity

Shake - we shake so hard
How we laugh so loud
When we reach
We believe in eternity

I believe in eternity"

[alancalverd]

So modern lyrics have evolved from "me/we/he/she/love/above/you/true/moon/spoon/June/honeymoon" into complete drivel.

[Bored chemist]

Describing Yes as "modern" is a bit of a stretch.

[Zer0]

Source/Credits/Copyrights -
YouTube/Nester Lyrics/Beck.

P.S. - soy un perdedor!
👶