Miracle by Marvin Sapp Progression

This post is in response to a request made by someone on one of my posts. In this post I'm giving out the chords (Left and Right hands) to the song Miracle as simply as I can and I hope it really helps your playing. The song is in the key of E flat.

Note that I put some of the chords there without the left hand part(Those are the chords that stand alone without another chord beside it i.e seperated with a slash) and the ones that have 2 slashes signify that you hold the left hand part of the chord while you play the other 2 right hand chords one after the other.

Chorus
It's
G Bb Eb/F Bb Eb G,
your
G Bb Eb/G C F

Time for your miracle...
Bb C Eb G, Bb D Eb F, G Ab C Eb, F Ab B D, G Bb C F, G Bb C# E

You press your way...
Eb G Ab C, Bb F Ab/C Eb Bb/B D G Bb, G Bb C F, B F G/Bb Eb G

In the midst of the crowd
Bb D C F, G Bb C# E, Ab C Eb G

Came in anyway
Bb F/Ab C Eb F/Ab B Eb F, Eb Bb C#/F Ab C Eb/G C Eb,

I can hear you say within yourself...
Bb C Eb G, Ab D/F Bb D F, F A Bb D/F A C

If I can just touch...
Bb D Eb G

It's your time for your miracle....

That's a simple version of the chords for the song Miracle by Marvin Sapp.

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Learn Heaven by Mary Mary

Download this video to learn the chord progressions of the song Heaven by Mary Mary

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Hope the video helps.
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Tags
learn how to play heaven, heaven by mary mary, heaven progression, chord progression

The Best in Me - Marvin Sapp Basic Progressions: Video

Hi!
The Best in me is a song I've been quite listening to for some time now. I really love the progression. Gives me the bumps. I've also been practicing the progressions on all 12 keys. Below are 2 videos from YouTube. Hope you like and gain from them.



Video 1



Video 2





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How To Compose & End A Song With Chord Progression

This video shows you how to compose and end a song using a group of chords;

C maj - Ab maj - Bb maj - C maj.

Learn Bb Shout Progression

Here's a cool video for you to learn Gospel Bb Shouting progression chords.
Hope you like the video...

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Source: Hear and Play

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"The Light" (Ricky Dillard)

Here's a cool video to learn how to play The Light by Ricky Dillard

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Suspended Chords

Suspended chords leave you hanging in mid air. They create suspense or anticipation. They sound and feel as though they should be resolved.

A suspended chord (or a chord suspension) is usually made by holding one of the tones of a chord a tone higher, then resolving it to its resting place. This can be done with any tones of a chord, but one of the more common suspensions is to manipulate the third of the chord, by first playing the fourth, and resolving it to the third. So a C suspended chord has the tones of the root, the fourth and the fifth:

A C suspended chord of this type is often shown in chord charts as either a "Csus", or a "C sus4". "Sus4" means that the third is initially played as a fourth, and resolved to a third.

In "real music", let's suppose you're playing a simple tune which uses three chords, C, F, and G, then returning to C. Try adding a little flavor to the mix: turn that final chord into two chords. Make it a suspended C chord, followed by a C chord.. Your chord progression would look like this: C - F - G - Csus - C. You can try this on a guitar or a piano.

Experiment with other suspended chords. Put them in places where you need a bit of emotion in your music. Might be just what you're looking for. Take a Christmas carol book (one that has chord symbols in it is good for this purpose), and try adding suspensions to dominant or tonic triads.

In the Key of C:

Sus 4 chords- Formed by raising the 3rd of the chord you are playing by a half step.

C-E-G is your basic major triad C chord. The E in bold is your 3rd.
C-F-G: The F in bold is your suspended 4th. Notice that the distance between E to F is a half step. This chord now becomes your suspended 4th chord. If you play a I IV V progression, the IV is the best chord to play as a suspended 4th.

Sus 2 chords- Formed by lowering the 3rd of the chord you are playing by a whole step.

C-E-G This is your basic major triad C. The E in bold is your 3rd.
C-D-G The D in bold is your suspended 2nd. Notice that the distance between E to D is a whole step. This chord now becomes your suspended 2nd chord. I hope this helps!