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[00:00] Man
[00:03] Ammen
[00:04] Toltha
[00:06] I
[00:06] Dann
[00:07] hen
[00:08] Morn
[00:13] Si
[00:16] Danna-
[00:17] atha
[00:19] Nauva
[00:24] Mel-
[00:27] Melma
[00:29] Nóren
[00:30] Sina
[00:35] Nur-
[00:36] a
lá
[00:38] earo
[00:41]
núr(i) |
[01:14] E
[01:17] la
[01:20] i
[01:22] ca(le!)
[01:25] Nen
[01:28] ya
[01:31] si
[01:34] na
[01:37] cor
[01:40] ma
[01:43] ú
[01:45] ha
[01:49] ti
[01:52] ma
[01:54] i
[01:55] har
[01:58] yan
[01:59] ye
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[02:33] In gwidh ristennin,
[02:45] i
[02:48] fae nar
[02:49] channe
[02:53] n
[02:57] I
[03:01] Lach Anor ed
[03:09] ardh
[03:13] on
[03:14] gwan
[03:17] nen
[03:22] Mith
[03:25] ran
[03:26] dir,
[03:27] A Randir
[03:30] Vithren!
[03:34] Ú-
[03:38] re
[03:39] ni
[03:40] athach
[03:47] i amar |
[02:39]
Il
[02:41] fi
[02:44] rin nai
[02:45] rel
[02:49] ma
[02:53] Nau
[02:55] va i
[02:57] nauva
[03:05] Il
[03:07] firin nai
[03:09] rel
[03:14] ma
[03:17] ar
[03:21] ullu
[03:22] me
[03:25] nu
[03:26] cu
[03:30] val
[03:39] me
[03:43] Nuava i nauva
[03:47] mel |
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I have tried to compromise between
where you can hear these syllables in the music, and how
they are paired on the sheet music. If the time stamp
is the same for the solo and the chorus, it means those two
syllables are sung together as written on the sheet music.
Due to the fluidity of the solo artist, they may not have
been sung exactly at the same time on the soundtrack and
therefore, one of the two time stamps may not be exact.
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