You can copy the lyrics (or search for them online) then add them back to the exported file in your favorite media player.
For all formats, Audacity currently discards any existing lyrics or album art when exporting. Some audio formats supported by the optional FFmpeg library may not export complete metadata. Applications that can read ID3 tags in WAV files can read these tags. 
It also exports all the entered tags as ID3 tags.
For WAV files, Audacity exports metadata in a RIFF INFO chunk for all seven default tags plus "Copyright" and "Software". For iTunes, you can export to AIFF as an alternative lossless format with metadata support. Relatively few audio applications or players are able to read WAV metadata produced by other applications, for example iTunes cannot do so. This means that exported custom tags such as "Album Artist", "BPM" or "Composer" will not be seen in Windows Media Player, Windows Explorer, iTunes or other software that ignores custom tags. Metadata in imported MP2 and MP3 files (except for the default Metadata Editor tags "Artist Name", "Track Title", "Album Title", "Track Number", "Year", "Genre" and "Comments") will be exported as a "custom" ID3 frame. Metadata is well supported by many audio formats, especially the ID3 tags used by MP3, but less well supported in WAV. When you export a file, by default Metadata Editor pops up where you can add, delete or change embedded information about the file. Why do exported files not include Album Artist or BPM metadata, Album Art or Lyrics? On Mac, you can download a standalone "ffmpeg" binary if you search online.Īlternatively you can export to some additional formats supported by your build of FFmpeg by choosing Custom FFmpeg Export in the Export Audio Dialog. On Windows, the recommended EXE installer of FFmpeg includes an ffmpeg.exe which you can use for this purpose. Point your command to an encoder that supports the format you want to write to, which could be FFmpeg or some other encoder (for example, an alternative AAC or MP3 encoder). 
The most flexible method to export to more formats is to choose (external program) in the Export Audio Dialog which opens the dialog for Audacity's command-line encoder. If you do not see a choice for one of those specific FFmpeg formats, then the build of FFmpeg you are linking to was not compiled to support encoding in that format. If you install the optional FFmpeg library you can use the (FFmpeg) choices in the Export Audio Dialog to export M4A (AAC), AC3, AMR (narrow band) and WMA.
How can I export to formats not listed in the Export Audio Dialog?
How can I export to formats not listed in the Export Audio Dialog?. If FFmpeg is installed, Audacity will attempt to use FFmpeg for importing Opus files.
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