This is one of my favorite Steven Curtis Chapman worship songs. A few years ago he released "Worship and Believe" which is a great album with several congregational worship songs. I once again joined with some friends to create this "quarantine cover".
10,000 Reasons by Matt Redman is a classic worship song. I've included multiple keys so you can choose what you'd like. The Quarantine Cover full band version is in the key of F.
I got some friends to help me out during these odd times to record some great worship songs! We're calling these "Quarantine Covers"! This one (by Josh Baldwin) is a song in 6/8 with a very singable anthem-like chorus: "Jesus we love You; oh how we love You; You are the One our, our hearts adore." You can also check out the free charts below:
This is my acoustic cover of Stand in Your Love. Notice how the medium to slow pace along with the timing of the chord changes creates an interesting groove.
This Crowder song is a straight ahead song that can be played with either a picking pattern or a strum pattern. Check out the charts in multiple keys, and slide your capo to easily transpose to your desired key.
"Come As You Are" by Crowder is a great response song or call to worship song that has a little bit of a folksy sound. It's in 6/8 timing which gives it a unique twist from most worship songs. This is a great one for acoustic, and you'll see how you can work in the intro lick with just guitar.
This Hillsong Worship song talks about our relationship with God, in that we were chosen and children of God. Check out how to play the the main acoustic guitar part, including an interesting twist on the G chord and a different way to play a D chord
This Vertical Worship song is a powerful worship song that's great for Easter. The chorus is "singable" and says: "One name higher, one name is stronger, than any grave, than any throne, Christ exalted over all."
In this lesson, you'll learn both rhythm guitar parts for the song "Wonder" as well as the strum pattern. The first position uses a capo on the 4th fret, and the second position is open, using mainly a B chord. You can also check out the free charts using the link below.
In this lesson, you'll learn a really handy lick that you can use in almost any blues song. This example shows how to use it in the key of E. Using this technique, you'll be able to even create an entire song only using bass notes and this lick!
In this lesson, you'll learn the second acoustic guitar part to the song "Come to Me". This part is capo 2 using the G chord family, so it is easier to play. It features a picking pattern that complements the 1st guitar part that is capo 5.
In this lesson, you'll learn the capo 5 guitar part to the acoustic version of the song "Come to Me" featuring Jenn Johnson. This part carries the intro of the song with some very unique chords and an interesting picking pattern.
In this lesson, you'll learn a really handy lick that you can use in almost any blues song. This example shows how to use it in the key of E. Using this technique, you'll be able to even create an entire song only using bass notes and this lick!
