LocalLLaMA

Just my unqualified opinion, but it probably wouldn't work the way you want it to. Just like if you ask it spatial-orientation questions or to draw a graph with ASCII, it can imitate the form of the answer, but since it doesn't really understand the domain (can't hear the music) what it outputs would be of pretty limited quality.

There are AI models that are designed to produce music though, and they seem like they do a pretty passable job. Also, for what it's worth, there's this:

Write a score for a space opera in Lilypond notation.

Creating an entire space opera score in LilyPond notation would be a massive undertaking that would require a lot of space and time. I can, however, provide a short excerpt or motif that might be representative of such a work. Here's a simple motif for a space opera, assuming a majestic and futuristic tone for a lead instrument (like a trumpet or synthesizer) and some chords for a backing instrument (like strings or a keyboard):

\version "2.20.0"

global = {
  \key c \major
  \time 4/4
}

leadMelody = \relative c' {
  \global
  c2. d4 | e2. d4 | c2. r4 | g'2. a4 | g2. a4 | f2. r4 |
  e2. d4 | c2. r4 | c2.
}

backingChords = \chords {
  c2:maj7 d:min7 | e:min7 d:min7 | c:maj7 r4 | a:min7 g:maj7 | a:min7 g:maj7 | f:maj7 r4 |
  e:min7 d:min7 | c:maj7 r4 | c2:maj7
}

\score {
  <<
    \new Staff \leadMelody
    \new ChordNames \backingChords
  >>
  \layout { }
  \midi { \tempo 4=80 }
}

This is just a very basic example, and a real space opera would have more instruments, voices, motifs, and variations. You could expand upon this, develop more motifs, and incorporate more instruments to fit the mood and narrative of your opera. Remember, LilyPond is powerful and can accommodate complex musical ideas, so the sky's the limit!