Yes, when citing song lyrics in writing, it is common practice to put them in quotation marks.
Song lyrics should be enclosed in quotation marks when citing them in written work.
When citing song lyrics in written articles using AP style guidelines, enclose the lyrics in quotation marks and include the songwriter's name, the song title, the album title, the performer's name, the record label, and the year of release.
unless you have quotes and tell who wrote the lyrics yes.
Writing that sounds poetic, as in the lyrics to a song.
You quit writing lyrics. Then you quit writing notes.
It is the writing of the authors thoughts
Do not quote lyrics in your book. You will have to pay royalties to the author of the song.
You should treat it like poetry. If you are just writing it you can punctuate it or you can choose not to. For publication it is best advised to use "proper" punctuation.
The way to find song lyrics is to use a search engine like google.com or dogpile.dom; type in the word "lyrics" and the name of the song in quotes.
You just have to go with the flow. Write a song about your day... your life.. if you stressed or happy or sad or mad. Writing a song is all about feelings and how you feel. That's the lyrics... and once you get the lyrics down, the tune will come right to you!
Many artists include lyrics to their songs inside the CD cases in which they come. One could inquire at a book store such as Chapters for a book on song lyrics as they have a few to choose from.
There is no way for a computer to write down the lyrics to a song that is playing. If you wanted to get the lyrics, you could search online for the song name and find the lyrics for the song you are looking for there. Though, if you don't know the song name, you could always look up a verse that you remember and then find the rest of the song that way.