Below is an example of "tongues" that I recently transcribed from a YouTube video - it is shown in simple IPA transcription (apologies to those who can't read it - very quickly - the 's' with the inverted chevron is "sh", the 'E' is 'eh', I is 'ih', 'j' is like 'y', 'n' with the 'tail' is 'ng' in "king", the 'open o' is the 'o' of "not" (New England pronunciation - so almost 'aw' in "law"), the accent shows the stress. The : after a sound lengthens it.
/Ribababaší toromó kijɛtɛ’j. Makjandarabá šandorobó kjáta. Satará kandorobó kirɪbáka:. Ribandarabá šandí ko kararibíš. Sitíŋ garabáš šandarabó kondiká. Mánda kašikarandorobó šija:tí. Mararabá ŋarabɔ’:š. Šití koró gəgəšɪ’ndarabakjá. Mándi kísi turukí karabáš:. Diribí šíti karabá torobó kɪ’ndi. Ríbababá šɪ’tɛ ka: šandorobó kɪ’ta. Masíta katórobo šɪ’ti ka:. Šɪ’kandaraba kókɛj. Makjáraba šándorobó kjánta. Šɪtí kiribá šúndurubú kja. Mándaraba katarabá: dokó šɪtí. Murijaté kándarabá šandurú ku. Síti korábabababá ndoró:./
Speaker is male, Black African, and I suspect is familiar with at least one sub-Saharan African language. Pronunciation of glossolalia is very indicative of familiarity with African languages.
Speaker’s ‘r’ is single flap (the 't' in many pronunciations of "water"), vowels are all very pure though at times difficult to tell between i/ɪ and o/u/Ɔ. Though accent marks show the stress, at times it seems like the stress was more tone (specifically high) as is prevalent in many African languages.
“Words” and “sentences” are divided above based solely upon the speaker’s utterance with respect to pauses in speech.
This is classic glossolalia - notice the repetition of syllables and the use of two or three main contrasting vowels.
link to the YouTube video where you can hear the speaker.
If there is meaning and language here, I would like to know where it is.