It is not the typical key for this song, but it does work in those cases! Key of A Major Jesus Paid it All in G is best if you’re a female with a very low voice or a male with a very high voice.
#JESUS PAID IT ALL CHORDS D PDF#
Without further ado, let’s get to all the chord charts! You can view each chart online by using the photos below, or download a PDF with all 5 keys (scroll to the bottom to download). It is easier for guitarists to get away with this because it isn’t quite as noticeable! Jesus Paid All Chord Charts D/F#, G/D) remember that you can always simplify it by just playing the chord on the left-D, or G in the above examples. I recommend listening to some of the versions mentioned above to get a feel for what you like!Īlso, here is a tip about slash chords: if you are unfamiliar with slash chords (i.e. There are a variety of strum patterns you can use to play Jesus Paid it All. The options are limitless! On Guitar or Ukulele You can do fills in the right hand and improvise with scales and inversions. But that is seriously just the beginning! You can also do a pattern of the chord root, chord 5th, and root again in the left hand. Here are some tips for different instruments! On Pianoįor the piano, the easiest way to start is by doing the chord in the right hand and the base note of the chord in the left hand. Playing from a chord chart requires improvisation. If you’re wanting to play these versions you can look for a chord chart specifically made for them. Keep in mind that each of these versions may have different chords & words than provided here. There is also Jesus Paid it All by Shane and Shane, Worship Circle, and more. There are quite a few other versions of Jesus Paid It All that other musicians have arranged and performed.įor example, the Kristian Stanfill version has a nice added bridge with the words “O praise the one who paid my debt and raised this life up from the dead.” But I do find its very pretty how it is written! Other Versions If you want the chart to be more straightforward for a worship team, you can just repeat the chords from the other verses. When I play Jesus Paid it All on the piano, I like to do verse 3 a bit quieter, with different chords to change it up. In my arrangement, verses 1, 2, and 4 have exactly the same chords. The arragement I have provided is pretty easy (though not as easy as it could be!) We’ll stick to chords within the key: 1, IV, V, vi, and inversions/slash chords. It can be ultra simple, to very advanced! There are lots of different chord progressions that can pair with this hymn’s melody. Ready to play this hymn? Keep reading for tips and information on different versions of this hymn, or scroll to the bottom for chord charts (on site & PDF). This has always been such a great reminder to me of how much I need Jesus, and how he freely offers to strengthen and help us when we abide in Him.Īnd of course, the melody and chords make the lyrics even more powerful. Child of weakness, watch and pray find in me thine all in all.’ “ It doesn’t get much better than the first verse, “I hear the Savior say ‘Thy strength indeed is small. I like a lot of hymns, but Jesus Paid it All has some of the best lyrics. Whether you’re planning an Easter service with Jesus Paid it All or you just want to play it with personal worship, these chord charts are just what you need. Get ready to worship with these chord charts in 5 different keys, perfect for different vocal ranges. “Apparently some of his basses were having an intermittent output, and when his tech would remove the output-jack plate, water would literally run out of the control cavity! It turns out the humidity levels at the shows are so high from the heat, water runs down the front of the amplifiers! And moisture was building up inside the control cavities from condensation.Jesus Paid it All chords are easy to play on a variety of instruments. “Jason voiced his concerns about moisture and reliability,” explained Roger Sadowsky. None of the basses passed that test except for the Sadowsky.” Usually, the bass corrodes and doesn't play anymore. Then I'd beat the crap out of it for a while in my studio, and finally I'd let it sit on a stand for a couple of days. I'd repeat this same process three times with each bass. Then, I'd take it out of the tub and put it in front of a coil heater for a few minutes. I'd fill up a big tub with super hot water, dump in some salt, and submerge the bass. “When I was trying to figure out who was going to build my basses for the tour, I’d have to test each bass.
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