Our version of this song is almost identical to the Tomlin version – we just shortened the intro a bit.
Arrangement: Worship Tutorials Studios – Acoustic Sessions, Volume 1
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Whom Shall I Fear (God of Angel Armies) – Chart Kit – Chris Tomlin arrangement
$1.99
Arrangement: Chris Tomlin – Burning Lights
Keys included: A, B, C, D, E, G
Listen in iTunes
Resources:
[button link=”http://www.worshiptutorials.com/tutorials/whom-shall-i-fear-god-of-angel-armies-chris-tomlin-tutorial/”]Tutorial video[/button] [button link=”http://www.worshiptutorials.com/song-videos/whom-shall-i-fear-god-of-angel-armies-chris-tomlin-acoustic/”]Song Video[/button]
Description
Chord Chart kits include both Nashville charts and lyric charts in various keys. Your download will be in the form of a .zip file. Extract the file and you will find two folders, ‘Lyric Charts and Nashville Charts’.
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Chord diagrams
Strumming Pattern
You can use a variety of patterns in this song, including:
1 2 3 4 d d d dududud du,...
You can use this pattern for half-note chord changes
1 2 3 4 d d d dud d d du,...
The Worship Tutorials Studios version of Whom Shall I Fear is just like the Chris Tomlin version, except the intro is half as long.
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Brian,
I love you style and playing. However, I have taught voice and you seem to be trying to force a “style” of singing from your throat and out of your mouth, and it comes out as a more nasal tone. Don’t be afraid to open your throat and mouth and sing. I think you have a great voice hidden in there! Try this little exercise. First, sing a short phrase that sounds nasal…record it, if possible. Then, sing it again while holding your nose. It will sound a little strange, but I think you will get the feeling of singing out through your diaphragm. Another good exercise is, and again may sound strange, but it does work. Sing that same phrase, only this time pretend you are pulling a string out of your mouth and up toward your forehead as you sing it, like pulling a string on a toy. To do this, place your thumb and forefinger together as pinching a string. Visualize this “pinch” as a focal point for the sound. While singing the phrase, pull your fingers out and up from your mouth in a slow, smooth action, timed so that by the end of the phrase, your arm is 90% extended and your hand is at forehead level.
God bless you are you minister in music!