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How to Play “you alone are worthy” by Eben on the piano or bass guitar

michael@phils@music
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This is the chord progression in solfa notation of  “you alone are worthy” by Eben(a worship leader in Christ Embassy). Video illustration is coming soon.

You alone are worthy (Eben)

Nigerian choir singing you alone are worthy by eben

 

Reh                                          lah
       You are alone are worthy
                           Doh                         soh
Lord you are worthy of my praise
Reh                                   lah
        You alone are worthy
                           Doh                         soh
Lord you are worthy of my praise
                  Reh          lah
For you reign on high
                             Doh                      soh
Lord you are worthy of my praise
                   Reh      lah
For you reign on high
                            Doh                       soh
Lord you are worthy of my praise
                      Fah      fah                          doh
Precious Jesus                   precious Jesus
                     Fah      fah                            doh
Holy Spirit                                 Holy Spirit         
                     Taw      fah                           doh
Abba father                              Abba Father
                    doh
Song that I sing
                    doh
Air that I breath
                     fah
My everything
 Fah                   
         My everything

How to Play “Miracle worker” chord progression on the piano and also on the bass guitar

michael@phils@music
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0


This is the chord progression in tonic solfa notations of how to play the now trending worship song “Miracle worker” by Gloreeyah featuring Nathaniel Bassey. This post is useful for both pianist and guitarist.


instrmentalist playing to miracle worker by sinach

 

Miracle Worker(Gloreeyah ft Nathaniel Bassey)
Doh                      doh
Miracle worker miracle worker
Doh                  reh
Come and do a miracle
Mi                         lah
A miracle today
Reh                  soh
Come and do a miracle
Soh               doh
A miracle today
                     doh
Your name Yahweh
                        Fah-mi
Your name is Yahweh
                       Lah                       reh
You are the miracle working God
                      Soh       doh
Your name is Yahweh

How to play “I have No other God but you” by Nathaniel Bassey(Chord Progression in solfa notes).

michael@phils@music
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2


 

This is how to play “I have no other God but you” by Nathaniel Bassey on the piano or guitar. As long as you know the chord progression for any song; you would be able to play it on your musical instrument.
This is the chord progression in solfa notes of how to play the songs…I hope it is helpful

keyboard player playing to I have no other God but you

 

No Other God(Nathaniel Bassey)
            Fah           soh         mi       lah
I have no other God but you
            Fah/reh     soh          doh
I have no other   God but you

Chord Progression Solfa of “Way maker” by sinach

michael@phils@music
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If you want to know how to play way maker by sinach on the piano or bass guitar, then this post is for you. This is the chord Progression in solfa notes of Sinach’s worship song “Way Maker“.
mother playing way maker by sinach on the keyboard



Get the solfa notation of way maker by sinach here (Suitable for solo instrumentalist e.g saxophone, guitarist, trumpeter e.t.c.)

Way maker (sinach)
                     fah
You are here
                           doh
Moving in our midst
                       soh
I worship you
                     Lah-soh-fah
I worship you
fah
       Way maker Miracle maker
doh
Promise keeper Light of the darkness
Soh                                                        Lah-soh-fah
      My God that is who you are

Chord Progression Tonic solfa for “Imela” by steve crown for bass guitarist and pianist

michael@phils@music
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0

This is the Chord Progression of “Imela” by Steve Crown. It is written in tonic solfa for easy understanding. With the Tonic Solfa you can play it on any key you choose.

pianist playing imela by steve crown on the piano

The Intro of the song is:

m r s
m f m r s l t
t d
s f

d r m r s
r m d r (t d t l)
d t s
s…..

Now to the body of the song:

From the part of:

You’re the reason I live
d                                        t
You’re the air that I breath
l                                             f
The progression is

d t l f in that arrangement:

and it goes on and on like that…the “t” can be substituted for “s”. I.e we can use d s l f, but use d t l f for now. We would still switch to d s l f.

Then from the part of

God of all the earth
d                                   s
Alpha omega  Adonai We bow before thee
l                     f

For the part of

Ooooooo oooooo ooooo
You would go back to d t l f

 

Chord Progression Tonic Solfa of “Glorious God” by Elijah Oyelade for Pianist and Bass guitarist

michael@phils@music
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3

This is the Chord Progression of “Glorious God” by Elijah Oyelade written in Tonic solfa .

The Intro part of the song has a chord progression played with a guitar of 

guitarist playing glorious God by Elijah Oyelade

m m f f f
m m f f f
as many times as possible

then the soloist of the intro playing the saxophone:

He went like this:

s……d r m l s
s……d t f l s
f m r; d m r; d l s

then the pianist played a lick to usher the singer

He was like:

d m s d t l s r f l s s


Now to the main body of the song:

Glorious God
s
Beautiful king
d
Excellent God, I bow before your throne
s                                     d

the progression of that part is:
s d s d

Now to the part of:

Bow before your throne
f
worship at your feet
d
Bow before your throne
s
You’re the Glorious God
d

the progression of that part is f d s d

Your name is Alpha, Omega, Ageless, Changeless
f           d            s            l
Almighty, Jehovah
f                   d
Glorious God I bow before your throne
s               r                                    d

Bass guitarist can improvise on these progressions.

Chord Progression Tonic Solfa of “We wait on you” by Steve Crown

michael@phils@music
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1

This is the Chord Progression in Tonic Solfa of “We wait on you” by Steve Crown. Enjoy

guitarist playing the progression of we wait on you by steve crown

Holy spirit you are welcome
m/d           r/t                   d/l
Fill this temple with your presense
m/d              r/t                           d/l

You can use
m r d
or
d t l

Then to the part of We wait on you

We wait on you
d
Lord We wait on you
f
We wait on you
d
Lord We wait on you
f

Then the piano solo part is

d r m f m r d r
d r m f m r d t d t l

How to play “African queen” by tu-face Idibia on the piano or guitar

michael@phils@music
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0
 

One of the easiest songs that was composed by Nigeria’s music legend Tu-face Idibia is his hit track “African queen” that brought him into the lime-light few years back.

 
I’m going to show you how to play the song as

 

guitarist playing african queen by tu face on the guitar

a guitarist or as a pianist. Music is Universal, what ever you you play on one musical instrument can be played on another musical instrument, it’s all based on the same principle.

The chord progression of the song is C  Aminor  F  G; using tonic solfas it is doh  lah  fah soh.
 
The pianist can just go ahead and play these chord progressions on and on and on, But the guitarist used arpeggios to play the progressions. On the guitar and piano its the same progression
 
C Aminor F G    or doh lah fah soh.
 
If you are looking for a guitar chord chart to get the chord for the following progressions written above, the links are provided below
To make use of open chords click here, by open chords i mean chords that you play at the neck of the guitar
 
To play the chords on any part of the fret board depending on where you have your root notes, click on any of the links below, because we have provided two different ways to do that.
 
The video would be available shortly. I hope this helps.

 

How to play movable chords anywhere and in any key on the fret board of the guitar. Part 2

michael@phils@music
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1

This is another way to play your major and minor chords(doh, reh mi fah so la ti do) any where on the neck or fret board of the guitar(take a look at the first way i explained here in the part 1). When many of us started to play the acoustic, we were only taught to play the open chords on the key of C, which is not good enough, because

playing your movable chords anywhere on the fret board of the guitar

its only on the key of C. Although many of us learnt how to use the Capo to play on other keys; but still that’s not still good enough. Many websites that you visit use letters to tell you the about the chords, but the way most of we Nigerian’s learnt music is by ear; and its pretty difficult for us to understand the chord patterns that the westerners upload unto their website.

So I’ve improvised some chords that you can play on your guitar;
they are the C, Dm, Em, F, G Am, B.
In other-words they could be written as doh, reh, mi, fah, soh, lah, ti.
In the chord diagrams that I am about to show you below, look at the doh chord carefully and take note of the root note. The root note is C(doh). Also take note of the fret number(whether its the 1st fret, 2nd fret and so on).
Also note that as you start playing the chords, they might not sound right, you would just have to keep rehearsing so your fingers would build the muscles to play the chords. After a few days, you would see that they would sound clearly.
The orange dots are the root notes(doh or C).

How to play movable chords anywhere and in anykey on the fret board of the guitar. Part 1

michael@phils@music
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0

This is how to play your major and minor chords(doh, reh mi fah so la ti do) any where on the neck or fret board of the guitar. When many of us started to play the acoustic, we were only taught to play the open chords on the key of C, which is not good enough, because

playng chords on any part of the fret board on the guitar

its only on the key of C. Although many of us learnt how to use the Capo to play on other keys; but still that’s not still good enough. Many websites that you visit use letters to tell you the about the chords, but the way most of we Nigerian’s learnt music is by ear; and its pretty difficult for us to understand the chord patterns that the westerners upload unto their website.

So I’ve improvised some chords that you can play on your guitar;
they are the C, Dm, Em, F, G Am, B.
In other-words they could be written as doh, reh, mi, fah, soh, lah, ti.
In the chord diagrams that I am about to show you below, look at the doh chord carefully and take note of the root note. The root note is C(doh). Also take note of the fret number(whether its the 1st fret, 2nd fret and so on).

Also note that as you start playing the chords, they might not sound right, you would just have to keep rehearsing so your fingers would build the muscles to play the chords. After a few days, you would see that they would sound clearly.

This is a video illustartion of how you can play it, dont forget to use this post as a guide too:

The image above is the doh chord, the orange color depicts the root note which is C(doh).
The second image above is the reh chord.

The third image above is the mi chord, all you have to do is to shift the reh chord by two semi-tones; as you can see that it is the same shape, i just shifted from the second fret to the fourth fret.

The next image above is the fah chord starting on the second fret.

The next image above is the soh chord; as you can see again, its the same shape with the fah chord, I just shifted from the second fret to the fourth fret.

The next image above is the lah chord.

Then the ti chord is just the same shape with the lah chord, I just shifted it from the fourth fret to the fifth fret.

Read part two here

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