RTV repertoire catalog

All Hail The Power Of Jesus' Name - Coronation - Lead Sheet - Key Of Bb Major

ID 2060 · Structured composer unknown · Piano · Level 4 · Points 2780

Non-Commercial · Download listed · Match: filters

Collections: Hymns Easter/Lent

“All Hail The Power Of Jesus’ Name - Coronation - Lead Sheet - Bb Major” is a hymn lead sheet based on the well-known text by Edward Perronet and the tune CORONATION by Oliver Holden. This version is written in B-flat major and 4/4, with the melody, lyrics, and chord symbols shown above the staff. Since the accompaniment is not fully written out, the performer uses the printed chords to create an original arrangement. The score includes four verses of lyrics and uses familiar harmonies such as Bb, F, Gm, C, and Eb.Measures 1–3 introduce the opening phrase, “All hail the power of Jesus’ name! Let angels prostrate.” The melody is written as a single treble-clef line, while the chord symbols show the basic harmonic movement from Bb to F. This gives the performer a simple foundation for creating a left-hand accompaniment or fuller improvised texture.Measures 4–6 continue the verse with “fall. Bring forth the royal diadem.” The melody moves in a steady hymn rhythm, and the harmony returns to Bb. The line has a broad, stately shape that fits the coronation theme of the hymn.Measures 7–10 contain the repeated phrase “and crown Him Lord of all.” The chord symbols move through Bb, F, Gm, C, and back toward F and Bb. This section gives the performer room to build the arrangement, especially because the phrase repeats with the same central text.Measures 11–14 close the lead sheet with the final repetition of “and crown Him Lord of all!” The harmony includes Bb, Eb, F, and a final Bb resolution. Since this is a lead sheet, the ending may be played simply or expanded with a fuller improvised cadence depending on the performer’s arrangement.Interesting fact: The tune CORONATION was composed by American musician Oliver Holden and first published in Boston in 1793. Its strong duple-meter shape gives the hymn a march-like, ceremonial character, which helped make it one of the most widely recognized settings of “All Hail the Power of Jesus’ Name.”