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À propos de la notation chiffrée

La notation chiffrée (aussi appelée Jianpu, 简谱) note chaque son de la mélodie par un chiffre de 1 à 7 plutôt que par une note sur une portée. Le chiffre indique la position de la note dans la gamme du chant -- pas sa hauteur exacte -- de sorte que la même mélodie garde toujours la même apparence, quelle que soit la tonalité chantée.

Au sein d'une même octave, les chiffres 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 correspondent aux syllabes familières do ré mi fa sol la si. Un point au-dessus d'un chiffre le fait monter d'une octave ; un point en dessous le fait descendre d'une octave -- l'absence de point correspond à l'octave médiane, telle qu'écrite.

Un chiffre seul dure un temps. Un tiret (-) juste après un chiffre prolonge cette même note d'un temps supplémentaire. Un trait sous un chiffre le raccourcit au contraire -- un trait vaut un demi-temps, deux traits un quart de temps. Un 0 est un silence : une pause d'un temps.

L'indication en haut de la partition, par exemple "1=C" ou "1=Ab", précise la hauteur du degré 1 (le "do"). Un chant en mineur porte plutôt l'indication "6=X" -- le degré 6 (le "la") est alors la véritable tonique. Les noms d'accords indiqués au-dessus des notes (comme "C" ou "G7") restent toujours écrits avec leurs noms de lettres habituels, jamais sous forme de chiffres.

Par exemple, sous l'indication "1=C", les chiffres 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 correspondent aux notes C D E F G A B. Sous l'indication "1=G", ces mêmes chiffres correspondent plutôt à G A B C D E F# -- même forme, tonalité différente.

Sov’reign grace o’er sin abounding

Assurance and Joy of Salvation Saved by Grace

English314
1
Sov’reign grace o’er sin abounding,
Ransomed souls, the tidings swell;
’Tis a deep that knows no sounding,
Who its breadth or length can tell?
On its glories, on its glories,
Let my soul forever dwell!
On its glories, on its glories,
Let my soul forever dwell!
2
What from Christ the soul can sever,
Bound by everlasting bands?
Once in Him, in Him forever,
Thus th’ eternal cov’nant stands.
None shall pluck thee, none shall pluck thee
From the Savior’s mighty hands!
None shall pluck thee, none shall pluck thee
From the Savior’s mighty hands!
3
Heirs of God, joint-heirs with Jesus,
Long ere time its race begun;
To His name eternal praises,
O what wonders love has done!
One with Jesus, one with Jesus,
By eternal union one.
One with Jesus, one with Jesus,
By eternal union one.
4
On such love, my soul, still ponder,
Love, so great, so rich, so free;
Say, while lost in holy wonder,
Why, O Lord, such love to me?
Hallelujah! Hallelujah!
Grace shall reign eternally!
Hallelujah! Hallelujah!
Grace shall reign eternally!

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Hschulte

Kassel, Germany

mai 13, 2024

Always beautiful !

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Caspian Mitchell

United States

avr. 12, 2022

Hallelujah, Grace, unmerited and unearned favor from God, the only God shall reign eternally. How I long await the day we meet before the Throne of the Most High, singing his praises forevermore.

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Ana Lara

Storrs, Connecticut, United States

nov. 5, 2019

John Kent was born at Bideford , Devonshire, England in December 1766. He was the son of a shipwright in Plymouth Dock, now Devonport, and had very little opportunity of getting an education. At 14 years old he became an apprentice to his father but in his spare time he worked on improving his knowledge and ability. There is no knowledge of how he was saved but soon after he became interested in writing verses of a spiritual nature.

In 1803 some of these verses were published in a small volume titled “A Collection of Original Gospel Hymns”. John was said to be a modest and genuine Christian in his life. After many years he suffered the loss of his eyesight. He accepted his condition with great patience and at the time of his death he passed away peacefully and with unwavering faith in the Lord on November 15, 1843. His last words were, ”I’m accepted! ”

He wrote the first stanza of this hymn in 1827.

“Sovereign grace o’er sin abounding,

Ransomed souls the tiding swell !

‘Tis a deep that knows no sounding;

Who its length or breath can tell? ”

The rest of the hymn was written by George Horne who died in 1792.

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Mark John

Philippines

mars 3, 2007

This song keeps me burning. How graceful is our Lord Jesus. Lord Jesus, I love You.

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