This will save you the effort of retyping lyrics or it might be to sing the chorus this way with no have your team play through it together. You
chords you want to retain. Then put on your vocal harmonies, no strict tempo going on. can also follow the link on this page to hear me
music theory cap or just start trying different
play it. However you approach this song or any
chord progressions for a section of the song. Just someone accompanying a confident song in your church’s songlist, remember that
Here’s an example of something I just came up vocalist making these powerful declarations. PCO’s ChordPro option provides you a great
with for the song’s first chorus. (#3) Then, I can imagine steady time starting as the place to chart whatever chords you choose
band joins in playing the standard harmony for to use.
I’ve used an Am7. Weird. Not in the key. I’ve verse 2, for example. And I imagine a powerful
used a F#7/A#. Also, weird. And I end the worship moment for a congregation brought
chorus with a C2. Definitely weird you might about, in part, by willingness to take a chance
say. That’s certainly an option for your response. and not replicate a recorded arrangement.
But when I hear these chords I find that the lyric
regains a little of the wonder that it had when I I hope you’ll head to your instrument and try out
first heard the song. I consider how impactful these chords. Maybe print out the chart and
Ed Kerr
Ed Kerr lives in Seattle with his family. He serves as
worship arts director at First Free Methodist Church,
teaches keyboards in Paul Baloche’s leadworship
workshops and is a clinician with Yamaha’s House
of Worship. He also manages the Yamaha Worship
Facebook group and invites you to join the group.
www.KerrTunes.com
#3
May 2019
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