Please know that most of the content is not mine, nor do I own them. Hopefully the correct author/creator of each thing is easily visible and correct to the best of my knowledge. Don't hesitate to contact me with fixes and suggestions.
https://aibolem.github.io/conlanging-solresol-austereich/Sumeruli/SUMERIAN.html
links to all pages: https://github.com/aibolem/conlanging-solresol-austereich/blob/master/Solresol_Dictionary_modernised/readme.md
- the text renderer created by Madeline Maple (MegaLoler) in this post on Sidosi is a fantastic renderer that turns your Solresol text into the official stenography, musical notes and the official colo[u]rs. The online version was lost, but Wayback Machine made a backup of it in 2016 if you wish to use that while it's still there, or just download it from this repository.
- I have compiled a (probably incomplete) list of similar languages to Solresol which includes languages that are either; based off of some form of musical notation, languages that take inspiration from how Solresol works overall and or direct derivatives to Solresol itself.
- I've been working on a new Dictionary for Solresol, which is based off of the original one done in large by Garrison Osteen and the community. I have formatted the dictionary in a more user-experience focussed layout, and have included extras such as: grammar, accentuation examples and suggested modifications for the future of Solresol. I've been assisted by everyone in the Solresol Discord, but the two greatest helps have been Dan Parson and Slorany.
- I've started keeping a log of the original French translations of each word, including the page of Sudre's original document they're found in, as well as any minor edits I've made.
- I've been slowly learning French, and with that knowledge I've been slowly translating the original document on Solresol by Sudre, here. I've included some comments of the graphics in the document for those reading my translation with a TTS (text-to speech) program.
- Bogomol, "A musical 'quantum language' -- the meaning of each utterance is established by the hearer's recognition of a 'ranking syllable' at the end of the utterance. A brilliant concept, with the transcription technique used to describe the language woven into the history of how this alien bug's language became known to humanity. Definitely check this one out. The web page is even well-designed. [Terry Donnelly]" from the experimental conlang directory
- Chirpie (limited documentation), "... is the native language of the Stillwater Archipelago. ... The phoneme analogues are notes, the 21 notes (including sharps) of a typical one and a half octave singing range. ... One extremely unusual feature of Chirpie is the existence of chord-words, impossible for a single person to pronounce; these words are used in formal or ritual contexts, or in some cases to indicate closeness."
- Domila, "I'm currently enamoured with the novelty of making a musical conlang. Solresol turned out to be very incomplete and deceivingly based on French/Esperanto, so I'd rather like to take a whole other approach towards a language based on solfège."
- Eaiea, "A language in which all the words are sequences of notes. Last I checked this page had an extensive vocabulary and some morphology information. [Bruce Koestner]", (same link as above). Uses a 12-part categorisation system; a mix of Solresol and Ro.
- Hymmnos, "...a language created by Akira Tsuchiya for Ar tonelico, a video game series. According to the game world's history, it was formerly a common, spoken language, but has fallen out of use by the time of the main story's events (circa A.D. 3700). In modern times, Hymmnos is used only for songs that interface with ancient machinery. While it is a language unique to the world of Ar Ciel, part of its grammar rules and vocabulary seem to be influenced by English, Japanese, Sanskrit and German. A defining feature of Hymmnos is that it puts a very strong emphasis on conveying the emotions of the speaker."
- Nibuzigu, "Nıbuzıgu is a constructed tonal language designed to use musical scales for expressing mood (whether a clause is command, a proposition, a wish or a question), and to express which word is verb, which is subject, which is object."
- Sarus (also called B525), "... the language of the Shadow People (the Yuyu) that was adopted for use as a means of universal communication by the ancient, and now mysteriously vanished inhabitants of Brackenwood." More information here.
- Shoshire (limited documentation), "... it's the language used by dragons in the story, while a variation/advanced version of it called Soltire is used by other magical creatures like elves and faeries and such."