THE DETAIL
Pick the thing everyone recognizes.
Alex says “five minutes away” while still at home choosing shoes. That single contradiction is enough for a whole roast.
AI Diss Track
Generator
Turn a legendary excuse into a memorable hook. Add a name, the story and a sound—make an original rap with vocals and a beat.
Try a starting point
ONE INSIDE JOKE. A WHOLE TRACK.The anatomy
The anatomy
of a good roast.
An original writing example: a friend who is always late. Follow the detail from the first line to the returning hook.
THE ANGLE
Make the excuse bigger.
Treat the shoe choice like an important meeting and the arrival time like a work of fiction. Both jokes grow from the same habit.
THE SETUP
Make a promise the next line can break.
“You text five minutes like you live next door…” sets an expectation. Save the surprising image for the rhyme at the end.
THE PAYOFF
Turn the detail into a punchline.
“…Your shoes hold meetings for an hour more.” It is specific enough to picture and short enough to hear on the first listen.
“Five minutes away.” Again.
You text five minutes like you live next door, Your shoes hold meetings for an hour more. We booked a table, you booked extra time, The waiter knows your order better than your rhyme. Your jacket gets a solo, your mirror gets a show, Your phone says “round the corner” with nowhere left to go. We saved a seat, the fries went cold and dry, Even your reflection waved us all goodbye.
HOOK
Five minutes, five minutes, that is what you say, Your shoes are on a world tour, we are one street away. Five minutes, five minutes, save another seat, We will put your ETA on a never-ending beat.
DIRECT THE DELIVERYSame joke.
Same joke.
A different kind of hit.
Choose the sound around your punchlines. These directions set the brief; you can refine the vocal and music settings in the editor.
01
Boom bap
Crisp drums · clear delivery
Let the punchline breathe.
A conversational verse suits names, stories and a joke with a setup. Leave a small pause before the last word.
Best starting point for a late friend, office habit or birthday roast.
02
Trap
808 bass · urgent rhythm
Make the comeback hit.
Keep the lines short and the hook bold. Tight phrases give the vocal room around busy hi-hats and heavier bass.
Try it for a game-night loss, team rivalry or competitive reply.
03
West Coast
Bouncy groove · relaxed phrasing
Smile while you say it.
An easy, playful delivery works when the joke is affectionate. Let the groove carry the confidence instead of packing every beat with words.
Try it for roommate habits, family jokes and group-chat stories.
Playful roast or sharp comeback?
Playful keeps the exaggeration affectionate. Sharp makes the language more direct and competitive. Pick the tone for the person who will hear it, then keep the jokes rooted in the story you supplied.
EXAMPLE LYRICSA good roast starts
A good roast starts
with one real detail.
Eight starting points for your own bars.
Always five minutes away
Says "five minutes away" while still choosing shoes. We have already ordered food by the time Alex arrives.
You said five minutes, we ordered at eight, Your shoes got a meeting that made you late. We saved you a seat, but the fries got cold, Your ETA needs a story less old.
The snack tax
Leaves the empty cereal box on the shelf and calls eating my chips a quality check.
You call it quality checking the stack, Then leave one lonely chip in the pack. That empty box is a bold disguise, The breakfast inspector has snack-sized lies.
Victory lap, loading
Starts a victory dance before the match is over, misses the last shot, and blames the controller.
You danced for the win with a minute to play, Then sent your last shot to a room far away. The pad took the blame, but we all saw the screen, Your victory lap needs a loading scene.
Birthday math
Claims to be twenty-nine every year, but needs reading glasses to count the candles.
Twenty-nine again, that is quite a streak, Your birthday calculator takes a break each week. We love you, old legend, your cake is a sight, The candles requested a permit tonight.
Reply-all champion
Sends thanks to the whole office and calls every five-minute question a meeting.
You hit reply-all just to tell us okay, Now forty-two inboxes lost half a day. A meeting for a question, a call for a note, Your calendar needs its own parking boat.
Bench-side commentator
Explains every missed shot, then asks for a water break after one lap.
You coach from the bench with a championship plan, One lap of the court and you need a fan. All those big plays you describe in a seat, Bring one to the floor and put shoes on the beat.
Master chef, smoke alarm
Posts chef selfies but burns instant noodles and orders takeout when no one is looking.
Chef in your bio, smoke in the hall, Those instant noodles never stood a chance at all. You plated the takeout and called it cuisine, The bag by the doorway spoiled your whole scene.
One more take
Says one more photo twenty times while everyone waits to eat their cold food.
One more take, you have said it all night, Our dinner went cold while you chased perfect light. Your camera ate first, now the fries need a coat, We came for a meal, not a magazine quote.
A roast needs
a beginning and a payoff.
Use this order to shape your song idea, or write exact words with [Verse] and [Chorus] labels.
- Opening
Name the situation quickly.
One short line about the late arrival. Skip a long introduction so the listener reaches the joke.
- Verse
Build two or three related jokes.
Shoes, mirror, cold fries. Each detail adds another angle to the same story instead of introducing a new target.
- Hook
Repeat the phrase they always use.
“Five minutes” becomes the line friends can join in on. Keep it simpler than the verse.
- Last line
Call back to the first joke.
End on the empty chair or the invented arrival time. A callback gives the track a finish.
Let the song take shape.
Give the brief a name, two recognizable details and a repeated phrase. Continue to music and review the idea before generating vocals and a beat.
Build your briefKeep your best punchlines.
Write and edit your verse first, then choose Use my lyrics in the music editor. Keep section labels and spell unusual names the way you want them pronounced.
Write the lyrics firstFROM THE GROUP CHAT TO THE SPEAKERS
Start with your storyMake a diss track in three steps.
- 01
Give it something to say
Name the person or situation and add one specific habit, rivalry or inside joke. Choose a playful roast or a sharper comeback.
- 02
Choose how it hits
Open the music editor to review the idea. For exact words, use your own lyrics. Check the credits and create your track.
- 03
Listen, then share
Compare the returned takes, download your favorite, or use its strongest hook in a rap video.
Pick the take
that lands.
Compare your returned tracks on headphones and a phone speaker. Listen for the words as well as the beat.
Can you catch the name?
Listen without reading the lyrics. If a name is unclear, try a phonetic spelling in your own lyrics before generating another take.
Does the joke land on time?
The payoff should be easy to hear, not swallowed by a crowded line. Cut extra words or ask for a more conversational delivery.
Is there a hook worth replaying?
Choose the take with the clearest repeated phrase. Louder vocals or a busier beat do not automatically make the joke better.
Which part would you share?
Find a short section that makes sense by itself. Keep the full song as audio and use that section for a performance video.
PUT A FACE TO THE PUNCHLINEYour diss track.
Your diss track.
Your performance.
Keep the full song as audio, or turn a 10-second hook into a video. A clear portrait and a clean vocal phrase give the performance a strong starting point.
Explore Photo to rap video- 01Choose Use this track on your completed song.
- 02Add your portrait and select the verse or hook.
- 03Review the video credits, create and download.
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
Diss track generator FAQ
How do I make a diss track with AI?
Add a name or topic, describe the habit or moment you want to roast, and choose a sound. Continue to the music editor, review your song idea and credits, then create the track. Listen to the returned takes and download the one you like.
Does it create vocals and a beat, or just lyrics?
This workflow creates a song with AI rap vocals and a beat. It is designed for a finished audio track. If you already have lyrics, switch to Use my lyrics in the editor and add your verses and hook.
Can I edit my diss track lyrics?
You can write or paste your own lyrics before generating a song. Add section labels such as [Verse] and [Chorus], then choose the style and length. Changes to a finished audio track require a new generation.
Is the diss track generator free?
You can prepare the idea and open the editor without paying. Music generation uses credits and requires a paid plan or credit pack. The Create music button shows the price before you submit.
How do I make the rap sound personal?
Give it one memorable detail: the friend who is always late, the teammate who celebrates before winning, or the roommate who claims every snack. A concrete scene gives the lyrics more to work with than a list of generic insults.
Can I turn my diss track into a video?
Yes. Choose Use this track from a completed song, add a clear portrait, and select a 10-second vocal section for a rap performance. Music and video generation are separate steps with separate credit prices.
Can I use my own voice?
The song generator creates AI vocals. To keep your own recorded voice, upload your recording to Photo to rap video and pair it with your portrait.
Where can I find my finished track?
Listen in the music editor or open My assets to download it. Your generated media stays in your private library for 30 days. Save the files you want to keep.