HearToLearn?
I feel I must come to the defence of Janice and Bud over your somewhat harsh and misguided criticisms of their wonderful song.
As I'm sure you can appreciate, neither punctuation or capitalisation are an inherent part of lyric writing. Your mention of paragraphs and indents is equally perplexing.
If I may say, it shows a distinct lack of understanding of the vitally important differences between reading and speaking, speaking and singing and, more importantly, writing and songwriting.
In songwriting, phrasing and emphasis are an essential part of a songs lyric.
I would offer as an example the fact that Adele actually won an Oscar for rhyming 'skyfall' with 'crumble'. Two words which patently do not rhyme on the page. This was circumvented by her extending the second syllable in 'crumble' and singing it as 'crumball'. Messy but effective.
Another example would be Rihanna's change of emphasis to the word 'murderer' in her song Unfaithful. By extending and emphasising the last syllable of the word it helped to carry the line through the melody perfectly.
This method was highlighted by the vastly knowledgeable and experienced Mr_Songman in his review of Janice and Bud's song.
The correct phrasing and emphasis of a lyric is the difference between making a line seamless or cumbersome.
And this is in no way associated with vernacular, dialect, syntax or grammar, all of which are in a continuous flux - tautology there - but of absolutely no consequence or import.
I hope this helps in some small way.