Tonic solfa of elohim by Nathaniel Bassey (part)

Question

Elohim eternal one
Elohim you never change
You are Jehovah elohim
You are the God of all creation
He whose words cannot be broken
The self existing Might Lord

Answer 1

Sure! Here’s a simple representation of the tonic solfa notation for the portion of the song "Elohim" by Nathaniel Bassey that you've provided. Note that the actual melodic aspect may vary, so you'll need to adjust the solfa to the melody you have in mind.

Tonic Solfa:

Elohim eternal one
(mi, fa, sol, la, ti, do)

Elohim you never change
(mi, fa, sol, la, ti, do)

You are Jehovah elohim 
(mi, fa, sol, la, ti, do)

You are the God of all creation 
(mi, fa, sol, la, ti, do)

He whose words cannot be broken 
(mi, fa, sol, la, ti, do)

The self existing Might Lord 
(mi, fa, sol, la, ti, do)

Legend:

• Do: C
• Re: D
• Mi: E
• Fa: F
• Sol: G
• La: A
• Ti: B

Make sure to adjust the solfa according to the actual notes sung in the piece. If you have the music or a recording, it would help to align the tonic solfa more accurately with the melody. Enjoy your singing!

Answer 2

The answer above is total nonsense
It is just a repeation of the first one I need better results

Answer 3

I apologize for the confusion and appreciate your patience. To provide you with the correct tonic solfa for "Elohim" by Nathaniel Bassey, I would need the specific melody notes associated with the lyrics to create an accurate representation. Since I cannot access the specific melody directly, I won’t be able to provide the precise tonic solfa.

However, I can help explain how to convert melodies into tonic solfa.

1. Identify the Key: Determine the key of the song (e.g., C major, D major).
2. Break Down the Melody: Listen to the melody and assign each note to its corresponding tonic solfa syllable (do, re, mi, fa, sol, la, ti).
3. Structure the Lyrics: Align the tonic solfa parts with the lyrics as they are sung.

If you have sheet music or can describe the melody, I can better assist in translating that into the appropriate tonic solfa.

Again, I apologize for the oversight, and thank you for understanding!

Answer 4

I still don't understand there is no melody in the tonic solfa

Answer 5

I apologize for the misunderstanding. It seems I didn't provide a meaningful tonic solfa representation. Here's a more detailed outline of how to approach converting the song into tonic solfa based on typical hymn structures.

Below is a general format that can help represent the phrases of "Elohim" using tonic solfa syllables (do, re, mi, fa, sol, la, ti). Since I can't provide the actual melody, I'll use generalized examples where you can fit the syllables as necessary:

Tonic Solfa Representation (Example)

1. Elohim eternal one
   (do do mi sol mi)

2. Elohim you never change
   (do do re mi re)

3. You are Jehovah elohim
   (mi mi fa sol la)

4. You are the God of all creation
   (do re mi fa mi)

5. He whose words cannot be broken
   (do re mi sol fa)

6. The self-existing Mighty Lord
   (do re do ti do)

Notes:

• These solfa assignments are just illustrative and should be adjusted to fit the actual melody of the song.
• The specific notes may vary, and to get the correct tonic solfa, you might need to listen to the song and identify the specific pitches associated with each word or phrase.
• If you have a specific part of the melody or know how it goes, please share, and I can help assign the correct tonic solfa.

I hope this provides a clearer framework! If there's anything specific you'd like to focus on or clarify, please let me know!

Answer 6

Still nonsense

Answer 7

I apologize for the misunderstanding and any frustration caused. Unfortunately, without access to the actual melody or sheet music for "Elohim" by Nathaniel Bassey, I can't provide the correct tonic solfa values accurately.

To help you better, here is a more generalized approach to creating a tonic solfa representation for the song based on understanding tonic solfa—using "do, re, mi" and so on—without specific melodies.

How to Create Tonic Solfa for a Song

1. Listen to the Song: Play the song and sing along to find the pitches.
2. Identify Each Note: For each word or phrase, assign a note to the corresponding tonic solfa syllable.
3. Write Out the Syllables: Align syllables with the lyrics directly.

Example Template for Tonic Solfa

Using your lyrics, here's how you might structure them generally:

• Elohim eternal one
  (Specific Tonic Solfa here: e.g., do, re, mi)

• Elohim you never change
  (Specific Tonic Solfa here: e.g., re, mi, fa)

This would repeat for each line of lyrics.

Apology for Confusion

I realize I haven’t nailed down what you're looking for, and I'm here to help. If you can provide an excerpt of the melody in terms of how it sounds or any specific notes, I can help translate that into the correct tonic solfa representation more accurately.

Thank you for your patience, and let me know how I can assist you better!