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À propos de la notation chiffrée

Les chiffres sont les notes d'une gamme

La notation chiffrée (jianpu, 简谱) note une mélodie avec des chiffres plutôt qu'avec des notes sur une portée. Pas besoin de savoir lire la musique : avancez une petite étape à la fois et appuyez sur Écouter sous un exemple pour l'entendre pendant que chaque chiffre s'allume. Le son ne démarre que lorsque vous appuyez sur Écouter.

Au lieu de notes sur une portée, chaque note est un chiffre de 1 à 7. Ce sont les sept degrés de la gamme que vous connaissez déjà : do ré mi fa sol la si. Après le 7, la gamme recommence au 1.

Les sept chiffres avec leur nom. Appuyez sur Écouter et dites chaque nom quand son chiffre s'allume.
Chantez avec : do ré mi fa sol, puis redescendez jusqu'au do.

Si vous savez chanter do ré mi, vous savez déjà chanter chaque chiffre de 1 à 7. Touchez ou cliquez sur un chiffre pour entendre cette seule note.

« 1=C » indique où commencer

En haut à gauche de la partition, vous verrez par exemple 1=C. Cela signifie que le chiffre 1 (do) est la note C, et que tous les autres chiffres montent à partir de là. 1=G signifie que do est G : toute la mélodie est un peu plus haute. Rien d'autre ne change : les mêmes chiffres dessinent la même forme, simplement plus haut ou plus bas.

1=C : do est C.
1=G : les mêmes chiffres, en partant plus haut.

Vous ne savez pas où est le C ? Au piano, c'est la touche blanche juste à gauche des deux touches noires. Ou ignorez la lettre et commencez sur une note confortable pour votre voix : la mélodie doit seulement garder sa forme. Les boutons − et + de la tonalité, sur la page d'un cantique, la déplacent pour vous.

Les points montent ou descendent une note

Un point au-dessus d'un chiffre signifie une octave plus haut. Un point en dessous signifie une octave plus bas. Deux points : deux octaves. Sans point, c'est le registre médian, où se trouve l'essentiel d'une mélodie. Le nom reste le même ; seule la hauteur change.

Le même chiffre à trois hauteurs : point en dessous, sans point, point au-dessus.
Une mélodie qui monte : elle commence sur un sol grave et finit sur un do aigu.

Combien de temps dure chaque note

Battez la mesure du pied à allure régulière : chaque battement est un temps. Un chiffre simple dure un temps : vous chantez donc un nouveau chiffre à chaque battement. Les tirets, les traits et les points modifient cela.

Un chiffre simple dure un temps

Quatre chiffres, quatre temps : un chiffre par battement.

Un tiret prolonge la note

Chaque tiret ajoute un temps. Le 5 dure deux temps et le 3 en dure quatre.

Un trait en dessous la raccourcit

Un trait vaut un demi-temps : deux chiffres soulignés se partagent donc un temps. (Deux traits valent un quart de temps.)

Un point après l'allonge de moitié

Un point après un chiffre ajoute la moitié de sa durée. Le premier 5 dure un temps et demi, et le 3 court complète le second temps.

0 signifie silence

Un 0 est un temps de silence. Continuez à compter et à battre la mesure, mais ne chantez pas. Les tirets après un 0 allongent le silence, comme ils allongent une note.

Chantez 1 3 5, faites silence un temps, puis redescendez. Les silences s'allument aussi, pour que vous sentiez la pause.

Barres de mesure et indication de mesure

Les traits verticaux découpent la musique en mesures qui contiennent toutes le même nombre de temps. Les deux petits chiffres du début, comme 4/4 ou 3/4, indiquent combien : 4/4, c'est quatre temps par mesure, 3/4 trois. Le premier temps de chaque mesure est le plus fort : appuyez-vous un peu dessus. Une double barre à bord épais marque la fin.

4/4 : comptez 1 2 3 4, 1 2 3 4. Le premier temps de chaque mesure sonne un peu plus fort.
3/4 : comptez 1 2 3, 1 2 3, comme une valse.

Courbes : liaisons de prolongation et de phrasé

Une courbe au-dessus des chiffres les relie. Si elle relie deux fois le même chiffre, c'est une liaison de prolongation : chantez la note une seule fois et tenez-la pour les deux. Si elle relie des chiffres différents, c'est une liaison de phrasé : chantez-les tous sur une seule syllabe, en glissant de l'un à l'autre.

Une liaison de prolongation : le 5 est chanté une fois et tenu au-delà de la barre de mesure, six temps en tout.
Une liaison de phrasé : « Lui » est chanté sur deux notes, 3 puis 2.

Les paroles sont sous les chiffres

Chaque chiffre reçoit une syllabe, écrite juste en dessous. Un petit tiret après un morceau de mot signifie que le mot continue sous le chiffre suivant. Si un chiffre n'a rien en dessous, il appartient à une courbe ou à un tiret : continuez la syllabe en cours.

À lire de gauche à droite, une syllabe par chiffre : Ah ! vous di-rai-je, Ma-man.

Signes de reprise et fins 1. 2.

Une barre de mesure avec deux points, :|, signifie : revenez en arrière et chantez cette partie une seconde fois, depuis le signe |: correspondant (ou depuis le début s'il n'y en a pas). Parfois la reprise a deux fins. Chantez la fin 1. la première fois ; à la reprise, sautez-la et chantez la fin 2. à la place.

Écoutez-le : vous entendez la fin 1., la reprise, puis la fin 2. Regardez la surbrillance revenir en arrière.

Tonalités mineures : « 6=A »

Un chant en mode mineur, qui sonne en général plus grave ou plus tendre, porte une indication comme 6=A au lieu de 1=C. Elle signifie que le chiffre 6 (la) est la note d'attache, ici A. Les chiffres gardent leur nom habituel ; la mélodie se sent chez elle sur le 6 et y finit souvent. 6=A utilise les mêmes notes que 1=C.

Elle commence et finit sur le 6 (la), la note d'attache. Écoutez la couleur plus sombre.

Tout ensemble : une ligne de cantique

Voici la première ligne du cantique 8, « Praise God, from whom all blessings flow », en notation chiffrée. Essayez d'abord le tempo lent, et chantez les paroles au moment où chaque chiffre s'allume.

1=G à 4/4. Trois temps de silence, puis « Praise » sur le temps 4. Les points sous 7, 6 et 5 signifient que ces notes descendent d'une octave.

Testez-vous

Quatre questions rapides, sans score et sans pression. Touchez une réponse pour voir tout de suite pourquoi elle est juste ou fausse. Vous pouvez toujours essayer une autre réponse.

Touchez le chiffre qui est tenu le plus longtemps.

Touchez le 5 qui est une octave plus haut que le premier 5.

Que signifie un 0 ?

Avec 1=G, quelle note est le chiffre 1 ?

À essayer sur un cantique

Vous avez ouvert ceci depuis un cantique qui a une vue Numérotée : vous pouvez donc essayer tout de suite.

  1. Regardez en haut à gauche de la partition : la tonalité, comme 1=D, et l'indication de mesure, comme 3/4.
  2. Trouvez le premier chiffre et chantez-le. Puis suivez les chiffres de gauche à droite avec les paroles en dessous, une syllabe par chiffre. Appuyez sur Lecture dans le lecteur pour entendre l'enregistrement pendant que vous suivez.
  3. Les lettres au-dessus des chiffres (C, G7) sont des accords pour guitare ou piano. Ignorez-les pendant que vous apprenez la mélodie.
  4. Pour être guidé, ouvrez l'onglet Apprendre et appuyez sur Lecture. Sous Affichage, réglez la notation du mode Apprendre sur Numérotée (ou choisissez d'abord Numérotée dans l'onglet Musique). Pour les cantiques qui ont des lignes chiffrées, chaque ligne de chiffres défile à l'écran en rythme avec l'enregistrement pendant qu'une balle rebondissante suit les paroles ; les autres cantiques y montrent la notation piano. Le réglage du tempo permet de ralentir, sans changer la hauteur.

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One with Thee, Thou Son eternal

Union with Christ One with Him

English475
1
One with Thee, Thou Son eternal,
Joined by faith in spirit one,
Share we in Thy death inclusive
And Thy life, O God the Son.
One with Thee, Thou Son beloved,
Part of Thee become thru grace,
Heirs with Thee of our one Father,
We’re Thy Spirit’s dwelling place.
2
One with Thee, Thou Son incarnate,
Born with Thee, the Man of worth,
We, the members of Thy body,
Sojourn with Thee here on earth.
One with Thee, Thou Son anointed,
Sharing too the Spirit’s power,
We in full cooperation
Labor with Thee hour by hour.
3
One with Thee, Thou Son forsaken,
Judgment and the curse we’ve passed;
We to sin are dead forever,
Hell beneath our feet is cast.
One with Thee in resurrection,
Death can never us oppress;
Live we in Thy new creation,
Bearing fruits of righteousness.
4
One with Thee, Thou Son ascended,
Seated with Thee on the throne,
Thine authority we share and
Rule with Thee, Thy rank our own.
One with Thee, Thou Son returning,
Glorified with Thee we’ll be,
E’er to manifest Thy beauty,
One with Thee eternally.

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Un Hermano

nov. 27, 2025

ONENESS IN THE HOLY WORD

John 17:21 is a wonderful, deep, and profound verse: “That they all may be one; even as You, Father, are in Me and I in You, that they also may be in Us; that the world may believe that You have sent Me. ” The oneness in this verse is the oneness in the Triune God. When we all are in the Triune God, we have oneness. How can we be in the Triune God? Only through Christ’s death and resurrection. This is the reason why the Lord told us in chapter 14 that He had to go in death and come in resurrection. It was through death and resurrection that His disciples were brought into the Triune God. In the Triune God is the real, genuine oneness. In chapter 17 we must take verses 17 and 18 along with verse 21 : “Sanctify them in the truth; Your word is truth. As You have sent Me into the world, I also have sent them into the world. ” In verse 17 we have the sanctifying word. Although we are in the Triune God, we may slip out of the Triune God into the world. Thus, we need the sanctifying word to separate us from the world back to the Triune God. Therefore, the second factor of genuine oneness is in the Triune God through sanctification by the holy word.

ONENESS IN THE DIVINE GLORY

The third factor of oneness is found in verse 22 : “The glory which You have given Me I have given to them, that they may be one, even as We are one. ” The third factor of genuine oneness is glory—in the divine glory for the expression of the Triune God. Since the glory which the Father has given to the Son has been given to us by the Son, genuine oneness is in the divine glory. What is glory? Glory is the sonship given to the Son by the Father with the Father’s divine life and nature to express the Father in His fullness. Notice that there are four aspects of glory: sonship, the Father’s life, the Father’s divine nature, and the expression of the Father in His fullness. These four things together equal the glory. This is the glory, which is a divine right and privilege, that we have in the Son. The Father has given this glory to the Son, and the Son is privileged to express the Father in this way. This is the very glory which has been given to us by the Son. Today we all have the sonship with the Father’s life and nature to express the Father in all His fullness in the Son. We need to become very familiar with these points, for it is in this divine glory that we are truly one.

Verse 23 continues, “I in them, and You in Me, that they may be perfected into one, that the world may know that You have sent Me and have loved them even as You have loved Me. ” Here we see that being perfected into oneness still pertains to being in the Father and in the Son. If we take care of all these verses, then we will be able to see real oneness.

In verse 24 the Lord said, “Father, concerning that which You have given Me, I desire that they also may be with Me where I am, that they may behold My glory, which You have given Me, for You loved Me before the foundation of the world. ” The Lord was in the divine glory and prayed that all whom the Father had given Him would also be with Him in glory. We need to pay close attention to the tenses of some of the verbs in this verse. Here it does not say that they “will be with Me” or that “they will behold My glory. ” According to the natural, religious concept, glory is in the future, in “the sweet by-and-by. ” According to this concept, in “the sweet by-and-by” the glory will shine, and we all will come into that shining and be in glory. But the Lord Jesus did not use the future tense but the present tense, saying, “I desire that they also may be with Me where I am, that they may behold My glory. ” The Lord said “also may be” and “may behold My glory. ” Being with the Lord in glory and beholding His glory are not for “the sweet by-and-by”; we may experience them today. The Lord seemed to be telling the Father, “Father, You have given Me Your glory, the sonship with the divine life and nature to express You and Your fullness. This is the glory which You have given Me, and I am now in this glory. But those whom You have given Me are not yet in this glory. I pray that they also may be in this glory. ” When was this prayer answered? It was first answered on the day of resurrection and second on the day the church was raised up. When the church was raised up, all the disciples were brought into that same glory, into the sonship with the divine life and the divine nature to express God the Father in the Son in all His fullness. Hallelujah, we all are in glory with the Son! The Son has the sonship with the divine life and the divine nature to express the Father, and we also have this. Thus, we are now where the Son is—in glory. By this we see that real oneness is in the Triune God through the process of the death and resurrection of the Son.

The first stage of oneness is the oneness of life, the second stage is the oneness of sanctification, and the third stage is the oneness in the glorification of the Triune God. The last stage, the glorification of the Triune God, is simply the manifestation of the Triune God, that is, the glory of sonship. When we come together realizing that we have been regenerated, sanctified, and crucified, then we are one to express God, to manifest God, and to be perfected into the glorification of the Triune God.

Life-study of John

Message 41 (LSM)

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Un Hermano

nov. 27, 2025

ONE AS THE FATHER AND SON ARE ONE

Verses 21 through 23 are representative of the profoundness of this chapter. In verse 21 the Lord prayed, “That they all may be one; even as You, Father, are in Me and I in You, that they also may be in Us. ” What is the oneness spoken of in this verse? What does it mean for us to be one even as the Father is in the Son and the Son is in the Father? Surely this oneness is beyond our understanding. In verse 22 the Lord went on to say, “The glory which You have given Me I have given to them, that they may be one, even as We are one. ” What is the glory which the Father has given to the Son and which the Son has given to us? Furthermore, what does it mean for us to be one even as the Father and the Son are one? Some may think that this oneness is simply a matter of the three persons of the Divine Trinity having no dispute, argument, or dissension. According to this concept of oneness, to be one means to be in harmony and to have no disagreements. Those who understand verse 22 in this way would say that if a good number of believers can come together without argument or dissension, they are one just as the Father and the Son are one.

This understanding of oneness is too superficial. Surely the oneness here is not merely that of individual units coming together in harmony and agreement. Here the Lord said that He has given us the very glory the Father has given Him in order that we may be one in the Father and the Son. This points to a oneness that exists in the divine nature and the Divine Being. The three of the Triune God are one in Their nature and being.

The oneness of the believers in Christ should be essentially the same. The use of the word glory here substantiates this. Because we have received from the Son the very glory He has received from the Father, we may be one even as the Father and the Son are one. This points to a oneness that is not the mere addition of individual units but a oneness that is related to nature and being. Otherwise, the word glory would not be used in this verse. Glory is the very factor of the oneness here. The glory has been given to us in order that we may be one even as the Father and the Son are one. Hence, the glory of the Divine Being is the factor of the oneness among those who believe in Christ.

Verse 23 says, “I in them, and You in Me, that they may be perfected into one. ” Once again we see that this is not a mere oneness of addition. The believers are not simply added together to be one. Verse 23 is even stronger than verses 21 and 22 regarding oneness, for it speaks of our being perfected into one. This indicates that we may be one, but our oneness may be just at the beginning stage. It may not have yet grown or reached perfection.

The Genuine Ground of Oneness

Chapter 6 CWWL, 1979, vol. 2 (LSM)

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Catherine C

London, United Kingdom

juill. 20, 2025

Amen amen - Joined by faith in spirit one, Oslo conference- Lord’s Day

One with Thee, Thou Son eternal,
Joined by faith in spirit one,
Share we in Thy death inclusive
And Thy life, O God the Son.
One with Thee, Thou Son beloved,
Part of Thee become thru grace,
Heirs with Thee of our one Father,
We’re Thy Spirit’s dwelling place.

Lire la suite
Anonymous

févr. 16, 2024

What a dear Lord we have, we are just one with Him. He is the Son eternal, the Son incarnate, the Son forsaken, and the Son ascended. Praise Him!

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Ivy

Auckland, New Zealand

nov. 20, 2021

What a release and joy when we realise and experience we are in an organic union with our Lord!

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Wes Garratt

Auckland, New Zealand

nov. 19, 2021

How marvellous that every spiritual blessing that our God and Father has granted to us comes through our union / identification with Christ

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Jermin

New Zealand

nov. 17, 2021

Eph 2:5-6

Even when we were dead in offenses, made us alive together with Christ and raised us up together with Him and seated us together with Him in the heavenlies in Christ Jesus.

Today, the resurrected and ascended Christ is in the heavenlies. But the wonderful mystery is that we too are with Christ in the heavenlies. We have been raised together with Him and seated together with Him. Christ is not separated from us in the heavens, but we are one with Christ today.

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Lilo Xu

Auckland, New Zealand

nov. 15, 2021

thank You Lord for who You are and what You have done. You passed through all the processes, and made Yourself so available to us. Now, in our spirit, we can join ourselves to be one with the Lord!! Hallelujah!!!!

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Glory Jung

Anaheim, CA, United States

déc. 24, 2016

Being one with the Lord is the meaning of human life.

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Hans De Groot

Rijswijk, Zuid Holland, Netherlands

sept. 4, 2012

The music touches me because it is beautiful and rich. The words touch me because it is about real love. How wonderful it is that we can be in His wonderful real beauty and we don´t have to be afraid for anything if we are in the real rich of Love. And even we can see the wonder of Watchman Nee and the talents of Mozart. God was given the human different arts as a tool to tell more in Love. He gave human His talents of real rich and Love and if we are study our talents we can brighten the world of real love in Christ.

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