Great Are You Lord by All Sons & Daughters

Key: A · 144 BPM · 3/4

Great Are You Lord by All Sons & Daughters is written in A major. Its chords cycle through the I-V-IV progression — common turnaround / bluesy resolution: E-D-F#m. At 144 BPM, it moves at a brisk, upbeat pace, in waltz time.

The progression

This song follows the I-V-IV progression (Common turnaround / bluesy resolution) in A major. Chords are automatically detected — if something looks off, let us know.

Learn more about the I-V-IV progression

Play it in other keys

CapoShape keyChords to play
No capoAE-D-F#m
Capo 2GD-C-Em
Capo 5EB-A-C#m
Capo 7DA-G-Bm

Chord chart

  • 0:00 D
  • 0:02 Dmaj7
  • 0:05 E
  • 0:10 D
  • 0:12 F#m7
  • 0:15 E
  • 0:20 D
  • 0:22 F#m7
  • 0:25 E
  • 0:30 D
  • 0:32 F#m7
  • 0:35 E
  • 0:40 D
  • 0:42 F#m7
  • 0:45 E
  • 0:50 D
  • 0:52 F#m7
  • 0:55 E
  • 1:00 D
  • 1:02 F#m7
  • 1:05 E
  • 1:10 D
  • 1:12 F#m
  • 1:15 E
  • 1:20 D
  • 1:22 F#m7
  • 1:25 E
  • 1:30 D
  • 1:32 F#m
  • 1:35 E
  • 1:40 D
  • 1:42 F#m7
  • 1:45 E
  • 1:50 D
  • 1:52 F#m7
  • 1:55 E
  • 2:00 D
  • 2:02 F#m7
  • 2:05 E
  • 2:10 D
  • 2:12 F#m7
  • 2:15 E
  • 2:20 D
  • 2:22 F#m7
  • 2:25 E
  • 2:30 A
  • 2:38 D
  • 2:45 A
  • 2:55 Asus4
  • 2:57 D
  • 3:05 A
  • 3:15 D
  • 3:25 A
  • 3:35 D
  • 3:44 A
  • 3:50 D
  • 3:52 F#m7
  • 3:55 E
  • 4:00 D
  • 4:02 F#m
  • 4:05 E
  • 4:10 D
  • 4:12 F#m
  • 4:15 E
  • 4:20 D
  • 4:22 F#m
  • 4:25 E
  • 4:30 D
  • 4:32 F#m7
  • 4:35 E
  • 4:40 D
  • 4:42 F#m7
  • 4:45 E

Frequently asked questions

What key is Great Are You Lord in?

Great Are You Lord is in A major.

What chords does Great Are You Lord use?

The core of Great Are You Lord cycles through E, D, F#m (3 chords).

What is the tempo of Great Are You Lord?

Great Are You Lord runs at 144 BPM in 3/4 time.

What chord progression does Great Are You Lord use?

Great Are You Lord follows the I-V-IV progression. It's a common turnaround / bluesy resolution.

What capo should I use for Great Are You Lord?

No capo needed — A major already sits in standard open-chord shapes.