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100+ Chord Sheets for Church

Featuring the Roman Numeral Chord Method For Easy Transposition Various Song Styles:

Praise Choruses--Fast and Slow Contemporary Old School : )

*I do not own any portion of this music, and I have not profited from the distribution of these contents.

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Table of Contents Introduction

How To Read These Chord Sheets Major Scales Diagram (Major Keys)

Additional Chord Chart Song List Songs

*I do not own any portion of this music, and I have not profited from the distribution of these contents.

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Introduction

The chording for these songs is reduced to simple triad chords in most cases. These sheets should mainly serve as foundational guides for you to build on.

I taught myself how to play piano roughly three years ago using Susan Triplett's Piano by Ear series. () In this 3 book series, she teaches the "chord numbering" using Roman numerals. She does an excellent job at teaching music theory and rhythm, which are both essential to being a great musician, regardless of instrument. Once you learn music theory, you can apply that to any instrument.

When I went in search of chord sheets using this methodology, there weren't any, so after much hard work, I have compiled over 100 chord sheets for various styles of songs (praise choruses, full songs, contemporary music, older music, etc). They are arranged in alphabetical order and are not numbered so you can break the book down any way you like.

I do not own any of the material in this book, and I have not and will not be compensated for any of the material in this book. I am providing this in hopes that there are others out there whom will benefit from this layout.

I have tutorials for some of these songs on my Youtube channel () and on my blog (). I keep the tutorials very simple and explain theory as I go along. If there is a song that you would like me to do a tutorial on, message me.

Three of the songs have verses that I have never heard before, so I could not note the chords for the verses. However, I wanted to include them in case you did.

*I do not own any portion of this music, and I have not profited from the distribution of these contents.

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How To Read The Chord Sheets

Included in this book is a sheet called "Major Keys". It is a diagram that gives you the chords for each major scale. Each column is labeled with the coinciding Roman numeral. There is also a second Chord Chart that gives different chords for diminished, augmented, and minors.

In my chord sheets, you will see chord notations that are not on these two chord sheets. Here is the key on how to read those.

***Note: Do not get overwhelmed! You can always just keep it simple. If it calls for a I2 or a IV7 (etc) and you aren't that progressed, just play the simple chord (like just the I or just the IV).***

I2: Use the I chord and also add in the second note of the chord. So for a I2 in the key of C, you would use C,D,E, G.

I4: Use the I chord and also add in the fourth note of the chord. So for a I4 in the key of C, you would use C,E,F,G.

I7: Use the I chord and also add in the seventh note of the chord. So for a I7 in the key of C, you would use C,E,F,G.

Sometimes you will see a ii become a II or a iii become a III. (or vice versa--a IV become a iv). This means that instead of playing the chord as a minor (ii), you will play it as a major (II) or vice versa. To adjust your chord, you will drop the 3rd note of the chord to take a major to a minor or raise the third note to go from a minor to a major.

(ii=D,F,A * II = D,F#,A) (IV=F,A,C * iv = F,Ab,C)

IV/V (or IV/I, etc): Use the first chord listed in your right hand and play the root note of the second chord in your left hand. The IV chord in the key of C is the F chord. In your right hand you would play F,A,C. The V chord in the key of C is the G chord. In your left hand you would play the single note G.

If you see IV/6 (or I/3, etc): Play the IV chord in your right hand and play the single note of the scale in your left hand. The IV chord in the key of C is F, so in your right hand you would play F,A,C. The 6th note of the C scale is A, so in your left hand you would play the single note A.

If you see single digit notations (3,2,1,6,2,1), this represents the single notes that are used for fills or melody. These can be played in either or both hands.

*I do not own any portion of this music, and I have not profited from the distribution of these contents.

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Major Scales Chord Diagram

I

ii

iii

IV

V

vi

vii

no flats/sharps Key of C

1 sharp Key of G

2 sharps Key of D

3 sharps Key of A

C C E G

G G B D

D D F# A

A A C# E

Dm D F A

Am A C E

Em E G B

Bm B D F#

Em E G B

Bm B D F#

F#m F# A C#

C#m C# E G#

F F A C

C C E G

G G B D

D D F# A

G G B D

D D F# A

A A C# E

E E G# B

Am A C E

Em E G B

Bm B D F#

B B D F

F# F# A C

C# C# E G

F#m

G#

F# A C# G# B D

4 sharps Key of E

5 sharps Key of B

6 sharps Key of F#

E E G# B

F#m

G#m

F# A C# G# B D#

A A C# E

B

C#m

D#

B D# F# C# E G# D# F# A

B B D# F#

F# F# A# C#

C#m

D#m

C# E G# D# F# A#

G#m

A#m

G# B D# A# C# E#

E E G# B

B B D# F#

F#

G#m

A#

F# A# C# G# B D# A# C# E

C#

D#m

E#

C# E# G# D# F# A# E# G# B

6 flats Key of Gb

Gb

Abm

Bbm

Cb

Db

Ebm

F

Gb Bb Db Ab Cb Eb Bb Db F Cb Eb Gb Db F Ab Eb Gb Bb F Ab Cb

5 flats Key of Db

Db

Ebm

Fm

Gb

Ab

Bbm

C

Db F Ab Eb Gb Bb F Ab C Gb Db Bb Ab C Eb Bb Db F C Eb Gb

4 flats Key of Ab

Ab

Bbm

Cm

Db

Eb

Fm

G

Ab C Eb Bb Db F C Eb G Db F Ab Eb G Bb F Ab C G Bb Db

3 flats Key of Eb

Eb Eb G Bb

Fm F Ab C

Gm

Ab

G Bb D Ab C Eb

Bb Bb D F

Cm

D

C Eb G D F Ab

2 flats Key of Bb

Bb Bb D F

Cm C Eb G

Dm D F A

Eb Eb G Bb

F F A C

Gm

A

G Bb D A C Eb

1 flat Key of F

F F A C

Gm G Bb D

Am A C E

Bb Bb D F

C C E G

Dm D F A

E E G Bb

*I do not own any portion of this music, and I have not profited from the distribution of these contents.

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