Lyros-Enheym is an unfinished song that was being developed by the Devious One between March and July 2025.
It consists of 65 bars – 16 four-bar phrases, plus a final chord – mostly set in the key of F♯ major. The middle section, however, is written in G♯ minor, and approaches G major before the climax of the song.
The earliest known prototype of Enheym was written in early March 2025, based around a descending chromatic bassline (because why not?).
Although only a piano can be heard in this clip audio:../assets/lyros-enheym-prototype.mp3, it was designed to be sung from the start. The melody was written to fit iambic heptameter ↗ due to the poem Leiation, which contained the original lyrics to the song. However, it was eventually realised that a truer Bridgian setting would be required: hence, the Bridgian-language lyrics below.
The Devious One decided, in a rare instance of common sense, that the chromatic bassline was not as good as it sounded. The initial phrase was rewritten in 3/4 time (with a few notes omitted from the melody), with a chord sequence of F♯ | C♯ | A♯m7 | B(add2) rather than F♯ | C♯/E♯ | C♯m/E | D♯7.
In fact, the first section is kept entirely within the key of F♯ major, to paint a clear scene before the “action” unfolds in the second section. The second section opens with a chromatic descending bassline, using the original chord-sequence for the start of the song (with the slight modification that C♯/E♯ became A♯m/E♯).
The section begins with an alternation between plagal and perfect cadences,
Only a handful of Bridgian lines were ever written.
1.
2.
(3. and 4. unwritten)