39 Easy Worship Songs to Play on Piano (+ Chord Charts)

by
Geek Musician is reader-supported. We may earn an affiliate commission when you buy through our links

As a worship keyboard player, I often get asked, especially by beginner piano players is, what are some easy worship songs I can practice on the piano?

And I totally get them. As a beginner worship keyboard or piano player, it’s such an ego boost to be able to play some worship songs with the little skill you have acquired. The truth is, most worship songs are easy to play. And you don’t need to be an expert piano player to play many songs.

So after putting some thought into it and a few hours of research, here are 33 worship easy songs that are quite easy to play on the piano.

Also check out: First 50 Worship Songs You Should Play on Piano (on Amazon)

You may also want to check out my article on the easiest worship songs to sing — a comprehensive list of congregational worship songs. Feel free to check it out. Now let’s dive right in.

Table of Contents

1. Way Maker – Sinach

Way Maker by Sinach is, undoubtedly, one of the most popular worship songs we have in our era. This was the song that broke Sinach, a Nigerian gospel artist, into the international mainstream Christian music industry. 

The song was written by Osinachi Kalu Okoro, a Nigerian songwriter, and was released as a single in 2016.

And it is, by far, one of the easiest worship songs to play on the piano. It is one of the songs many worship piano tutors teach their students at an early stage to give them an ego boost.

The original key of Way Maker is B. It has only four chords and one chord progression, which is repeated throughout the song. And that is the reason why it’s such an easy worship song. And the chords are E, B, F#, and Ab minor, or if you are familiar with the Nashville number system, the chord progression is IV – I – V – VI.

Chord Charts: Way Maker – Sinach

2. Be Still – Hillsong

Be Still is one of the songs on Hillsong’s There is More album which was released in 2018. And honestly, it’s such a beautiful yet very easy to play worship song. 

Be Still is in the key of F. It also has only four chords and one chord progression that runs through the entire song – F, Gm, Dm, and Bb.

The chord progression of Be Still by Hillsong is F – Gm – Dm – Bb (or I – II – VI – IV). And this chord progression is repeated throughout the entire song. Quite easy.

Chord Charts: Be Still – Hillsong

3. How Great is Our God – Chris Tomlin

For so many years, How Great is Our God by Chris Tomlin has remained relevant. From when it was released in 2004 till this day, this song is sung in churches worldwide and is still played on the radio.

It’s a fantastic worship song that an entire congregation can sing along and relate to. And there have been so many renditions of it since it was released, including a World Edition, which features many languages worldwide.

Regardless of its popularity, How Great is Our God is such an easy song to play, even for beginner piano players.

The original key of the song is C# (or Db) and has only four chords — C#, Bb minor, F#, and Ab.

The chord progression of the song is C# – Bb minor – F# – Ab (or I – VI – IV – V). And this chord progression is repeated throughout the entire song with no changes.

Chord Charts: How Great Is Our God – Chris Tomlin

4. Surrounded (Fight My Battles) – Michael W. Smith

Michael W. Smith released his album Surrounded in 2018. And the album’s title track, “Surrounded,” happened to be the most popular song on the album. 

The song was such a success; there are many renditions of it from different worship bands. Two of the most popular notable versions of “Surrounded” are by UPPERROOM and Elevation Worship.

This is a song that is perfect for when you’re praying. And not only is it easy to play on the piano, but it’s also a simple congregational with easy-to-learn lyrics.

The song is originally in Bb, and there are only four chords in this song – Bb, Eb, F, and Gmin.

There are two main chord progressions for this song, and I highly recommend you check out the video tutorial to learn the different nuances in how this song is played. Or check out the chord charts to follow along with the chord progressions. 

Chord Charts: Surrounded (Fight My Battles) – Michael W. Smith

5. 10,000 Reasons (Bless The Lord, Oh My Soul) – Matt Redman

10,000 Reasons by Matt Redman is yet another song that has remained relevant for many years and still is. Many people know this song by its lyric, “Bless The Lord, Oh My Soul,” rather than 10,000 reasons.

It’s a song that has blessed generations and still is.  

The original key of the song is G, and it has only four chords, just like all the other songs we’ve talked about. The chords are G, C, D, and Em.

The chord progression of this song is not as simple as the ones we’ve discussed. However, with some practice, you can get it on your fingertips in no time. Check out the chord charts below or watch the video to learn the song.

Chord Charts: 10,000 Reasons – Matt Redman

6. In Christ Alone – Keith & Kristyn Getty 

“In Christ Alone” is an old classic worship song by Adrienne Liesching that will remain relevant for years to come. There are many renditions of this song, including one by Keith & Kristyn Getty.

It’s not one of the easiest songs on this list, but it’s fairly easy to play on the piano. And you’ll definitely enjoy playing it.

Chord Charts: In Christ Alone – Keith & Kristyn Getty

7. Here Again – Elevation Worship

Here Again, by Elevation Worship, is one of my favorite worship songs. I love the song, personally, and I love playing it on the piano.

This song is part of Elevation Worship’s album Hallelujah Here Below, which was released in September 2018. What makes this song beautiful is its simplicity. You should be able to play this song easily on the piano, even if you are a beginner. 

The root key of the song is D, and there are four chords in this song – D, G, A, and Bm. And there are two chord progressions in the song. The chord progression of the Intro and Verse is Bm – A – G (or VI – V – IV). And the chord progression for the Chorus and Bridge is D – A – Bm – G (or I – V – VI – IV)

Chord Charts: Here Again – Elevation Worship

8. Spirit of the Living God – Vertical Worship

Spirit of the Living God is the first song I heard from Vertical Worship. It caught my attention because of its powerful yet simple lyrics. Also, it’s a song I’ve recommended many times to beginner keyboard and piano players.

That’s because it has only four chords — D, G. A, Bm. And the root key of this song is D. It has two chord progressions. The chord progression of the Intro, Verse, and Chorus is D – G – Bm G (or I – IV – VI – IV). And the chord progression for the Bridge is G – Bm – A (or IV – VI – V)

Chord Charts: Spirit of the Living God – Vertical Worship

9. Reckless Love – Cory Asbury

Reckless Love was the first song that introduced me to Bethel Music. And although this song has raised a lot of questions in the Christian community because of the use of the word “Reckless” to describe God’s love, it’s such a powerful song if you’ve paid attention to its lyrics.

This song was performed by Cory Asbury and was released in late 2017, and became popular in 2018. Personally, I enjoy this song so much, and I listen to it from time to time on YouTube.

The original key of the song is F# (or Gb). And just as many of the songs we have talked about, Reckless Love also has four chords — F#, B, Db, and Eb minor. 

It also has one chord progression that is repeated throughout the entire song. And the chord progression for Reckless Love is Eb m – C# – B – F# (or VI – V – IV – I).

Chord Charts: Reckless Love – Cory Asbury 

10. Not Afraid – Jesus Culture

“Not Afraid” by Jesus Culture is a simple song that can be learned and played by beginner pianists quite easily. This should also be fun to play.

“Not Afraid,” just as the title of the song depicts, is a song about having the confidence and faith in God that he’ll help you overcome any challenge life throws at you. And it’s such a powerful song.

Chord Charts: Not Afraid – Jesus Culture

11. Where You Go I Go – Brian & Jenn Johnson

“Where You Go I Go” was released in 2016 and is on the album We Believe by Brian & Jenn Johnson. And just as the title depicts, this song talks about being a disciple of God, obeying his Word, and following where he leads.

The song is in the Key of A minor. And it has only one chord progression that gets repeated throughout the entire song. The chord progression of this song is Amin – G – Dmin (or I – V – IV).

Although I didn’t find a piano tutorial video for this song, I believe if you listen to the song and follow the chord charts, you should be able to easily play this song on the piano.

Chord Charts: Where You Go I Go – Brian & Jenn Johnson

12. Great Are You Lord – All Sons & Daughters

Although this band is not together anymore after their breakup in 2018, All Sons & Daughters gave us a hit that we will forever remember. Great Are You Lord is a song released in 2014. And since then, it has remained a song that worship leaders love to add to their setlist on Sundays. 

This is a song that glorifies God on who He is and the things He can do. It also acknowledges God on the fact that He’s the giver of life, and we offer our praises to Him who gives life.

Great Are You Lord by All Sons & Daughters is also a very simple song to play on the piano. The original key of the song is A., And it has only four chords —  A, D, E, and F# m.

There are two chord progressions for this song. The chord progression for the Intro, Verse, Pre Chorus, and Chorus is D – F# m – E (or IV – VI – V). And the chord progression of the Bridge is A – B m – D – A (or I – II – IV – I)

Chord Charts: Great Are You Lord – All Sons & Daughters

13. Touch of Heaven – Hillsong

“Touch of Heaven” is, without a doubt, one of the most beautiful worship songs from Hillsong. 

The song’s original key is A, and there are five chords in this song – A, C#min, D, E, and F#min. And there are two main chord progressions for the entire. 

The first chord progression is for the Intro, Verse, and Pre-Chorus. And it is D – F#min – A, E (or IV – VI – I – V)

And the chord progression for the Chrous and Bridge is D – E – F#min – C#min (or IV – V – VI – III)

Chord Chart: Touch of Heaven – Hillsong Worship

14. Yes I Will – Vertical Worship

“Yes I Will” is a very beautiful worship song from Vertical Worship that I came across recently. It’s a song that admonishes us to praise and worship God in the bad and the good times. 

And it also encourages us to put our faith in God because he has never failed and will never fail.

This is a very simple song to play on the piano because the chord progression is simple and repeats throughout the song. The original key of “Yes I Will” is C, and this song has four chords – C, F, G, and Amin. 

The chord progression of yes I will is F – C – G – Amin (or IV – I – V – VI) with a slight difference in the Chorus. Check out the piano tutorial video to learn the nuances.

Chord Charts: Yes I Will – Vertical Worship

15. How He Loves (Us) – John Mark McMillan

“How He Loves” is an old classic worship song originally written and performed by John Mark McMillan. But there are more popular remakes of this song. 

One of the more popular versions of this song is by Jesus Culture & Kim Walker Smith. And another one was performed by David Crowder Band. 

It’s a very simple song to play on the piano with only one chord progression that is repeated for the entire song. And there are four chords in this song.

“How He Loves” is in B, and the chord progression for the song is B – Ab min – F# – E (or I – VI – V – IV)

Chord Charts: How He Loves (Us) – John Mark McMillan

16. Too Good To Not Believe – Brandon Lake

This is a powerful song by Bethel Music in 2021. And it was led by Brandon Lake. It’s basically a song that talks about the faithfulness of God and how powerful, wonderful, and miraculous he is. And the songwriter refers to all these attributes of God as “Too Good Not to Believe.”

Although this song wasn’t released too long ago, it’s already making its way in many churches’ Sunday worship setlists. And the reason why it’s been sung in churches is that it’s a very powerful song yet easy to learn and sing along with.

And Too Good To Not Believe is also very easy to play on the piano. Just as many of the songs we have talked about, this song has only four chords. The original key of this song is C., And the chords used in this song are C, F, G, and A m.

The song has one primary chord progression, although there is a slight change at the end of the verses. The chord progression of this song is F – C – Am – G (or IV – I – VI – V). I highly recommend you check out the chord charts to find where the slight changes are in the song.

Chord Charts: Too Good To Not Believe – Brandon Lake

17. Mighty To Save – Hillsong Worship

“Mighty to Save” by Hillsong is also an old classic worship song that is still as powerful as when it was first released in 2006. And just like many classic worship songs, there are many different versions of this song. 

And this is also not as simple as many of the songs on this list, but it’s easy to be learned by beginner pianists.

Chord Charts: Mighty to Save – Hillsong

18. How Great a King – Bethel Music

“How a Great King” by Bethel Music talks about the sacrifice Jesus made for us to redeem us from death in a unique way. This is also an excellent song for Easter but not limited to only that. 

This song is part of Bethel’s Victory album, released in 2019. Although this song is not as popular as many other Bethel songs, it’s still a great song regardless.

It’s also quite easy to play on the piano. The original key of “How Great a King” is C, so this shouldn’t be too hard to learn. 

Chord Charts: How Great a King – Bethel Music

19. Awesome God – Hillsong

This is an old worship song I’m sure you have probably heard of. Awesome God was released by Hillsong in 2005 in their album “Look To You.” This was a worldwide hit and was sung in many churches worldwide.

There have been many renditions of this song, but I still love the original. Awesome God is also a very simple congregational song with only a chorus.

And this song has a very simple chord progression. I usually recommend this song to intermediate piano players who are learning how to play expressively. That’s because it’s not too complicated to learn. And it’s an excellent song to learn 7th and 9th chords.

The original key of Awesome God is A., And the chords used in the song are A, D, E, and F# m. Also, it has only one chord progression that is repeated throughout the song. And the chord progression D – A – E – F# m (or IV – I – V – VI).

Chord Charts: Awesome God – Hillsong

20. Tremble – Mosaic MSC

Mosaic MSC is also a worship band I had never heard of until I started researching for this article. “Tremble” by Mosaic MSC is a very easy song to play, and you should be able to learn this song in a few minutes.

Just like “Yes I Will,” this song is also in C and has the same chords – C, F – G, and Amin. In the 2nd Verse, an Emin is used to substitute the G. So, keep that in mind.

Chord Charts: Tremble – Mosaic MSC

21. Amazing Grace (My Chains Are Gone) – Chris Tomlin

Amazing Grace by Chris Tomlin is also one of those songs that have remained relevant for so many years. This song was part of Chris Tomlin’s album See The Morning, which was released in 2006.

And this is a song that is taught by both piano and guitar teachers to their students. It’s a simple song with very basic chords and progression. Although the chord progression of this song involves more movements than most of the songs in this article, it’s quite easy to play after practice.

The original song is in the key of G., And there are four main chords in this song — G, B m, C, and D.  

Chord Charts: Amazing Grace (My Chains Are Gone) – Chris Tomlin

22. Come However You Want – Jesus Culture

“Come However You Want” by Jesus Culture is one of my favorite worship songs. And although it’s not as popular as many other Jesus Culture, it’s still a great song.

The original key of “Come However You Want” is A, and it has five chords – A, C# min, D, E, and F# min. And the chord progression is quite simple as well. The main progression is D – E – F# min – C# min. 

However, in some parts of the song, especially the Bridge, C# minor is replaced with an E. You should be able to learn this song easily, especially with the help of the chord charts. Check it out below.

Chord Charts: Come However You Want – Jesus Culture

23. The Heart of Worship – Matt Redman

The Heart of Worship by Matt Redman is popularly known as “When the music fades,” which is the first phrase in the lyrics. It’s such a popular song, and I’m sure you have heard it a dozen times before. Or perhaps you have even sung it in church before.

This is also a song that has stood the test of time. The original song by Matt Redman was released in 1999. But over the years, many artists and worship leaders have released their own renditions. And this has kept the song relevant for so many years.

The Heart of Worship is also a very easy song to play on both guitar and piano. It’s a beginner-friendly song. This means you should be able to play this song after you master a few chords. Check out the chord charts to find all the chords movements in the song.

Chord Chart: The Heart of Worship – Matt Redman

24. Where You Are – Leeland

Leeland is a worship band I haven’t really paid attention to. But they make incredible, congregational, easy-to-sing worship songs, and “Where You Are” is one of those excellent songs from them. And it’s incredibly easy to play this song on the piano.

Where You Are” is originally in the key of C – arguably the easiest key to play on the piano. And there are four chords and only one chord progression that gets repeated throughout the entire song.

The chord progression for “Where You Are” by Leeland is C – Amin – Dmin – F (or I – VI – II – IV)

It will take some practice to play this song the right way, especially if you decide to play the right-hand melody. So take your time and learn or watch the piano tutorial for different nuances on how to play “Where You Are” on the piano.

Chord Charts: Where You Are – Leeland

25. I Surrender – Hillsong

I Surrender is a song by Hillsong Worship on their album Stone’s Been Rolled Away. And it’s certainly one of the most popular songs on that album. As of the time I’m writing this blog post, it has over 200 million views on YouTube.

Just as the title of the song depicts, I Surrender talks about giving your all to God. Hillsong is expressing their thirst to know God more. And they are asking Him to use them for whatever he pleases, surrendering their all to him.

This song is also a very beginner-friendly song on the piano. The original key of I Surrender is F, and it has five chords — F, G m, Bb C, and D m. And it has three progressions. The Intro and Verses have the same chord progression, and that is D m – F – C – Bb (or VI – I – V – IV).

The chord progression of the Chorus is slightly different from the Verse’s progression. The V chord gets swapped for a II chord. Meaning the C gets changed into a G minor. And it becomes D m – F – G m – Bb (or VI- I – II – IV).

And finally, on the Interlude and the Bridge is another chord progression all derived from the same five chords. And here is the chord progression:  Bb – F – C – G m – D m – C (or IV – I – V – II – VI – V)

This may seem quite complicated, but after about an hour of practice, you should have this song at your fingertips.

Chord Charts: I Surrender – Hillsong

26. Nothing I Hold Onto – Will Reagan & United Pursuit

Although this is a fairly old song, I discovered it quite recently. I had to include this in the list because it’s one of the easiest worship songs to play on the piano. And not only is it easy to play, but it’s also quite a powerful song when you listen to the lyrics.

Nothing I Hold Onto is originally in the key of G and has only three chords – G, Emin, C. And the progression is (I-VI-IV). This is repeated throughout the entire song.

Chord Charts: Nothing I Hold Onto – United Pursuit & Will Reagan

27. The Blessing – Kari Jobe & Cody Carnes

The Blessing is one of my favorite worship songs. It’s so beautifully written and performed. The instrumentation, vocal arrangement, and everything about the song is just beautiful — well, based on my musical preference.

This song by Elevation Worship was performed by Kari Jobe & Cody Carnes. And this was one of the released singles off Elevation Worship’s Graves Into Gardens album.

It’s also one of the simplest worship songs available. It’s easy to learn and play this song on the piano because it has simple chords and only two chord progressions. The original song is in the key of B. And there are four primary chords in this song — B, E, F#, and Ab m.

Chord Charts: The Blessing – Kari Jobe & Cody Carnes

28. Promises – Maverick City

“Promises” is arguably the biggest song from Maverick City Music, and rightfully so. It is well written, simple to learn, powerful, and very easy to play on the piano. 

This song was released in 2020 as part of Maverick City Music’s Vol. 3: Pt. 1 project. And it’s the biggest record on the project. 

The original key of this song is Bb. And there are three chord progressions that are all simple to play. The chord progression for the Intro and Verse is Gmin – Eb – Bb – F (or VI – IV – I – V)

The chord progression for the Chorus is Gmin – Dmin – Eb – Bb (or VI – III – IV – I). And the progression for the Bridge is Eb – Bb – Gmin – F (or IV – I – VI – V)

Chord Charts: Promises – Maverick City Music

29. Cody Carnes – Nothing Else

Nothing Else by Cody Carnes is such a unique spirit-filled Christian worship song. This song talks about the songwriter (Cody Carnes) and many Christians usually concerned about what they can get from God — the blessings, favor, mercy, grace, and all of that good stuff God has to offer to his children.

And they are so caught up in these things that they have forgotten about the things God also needs from us. So this song is an apology to God. And at the same time, Cody Carnes is proclaiming to God that He is all he needs and nothing else.

This is also such an easy song to play on the piano. The song is in the Key of C, which is an easy key to play. And it has three main progressions. The chord progression of the Chorus is D m – F – C (or II – IV – I). The chord progression of the Verse is F – C – F – C (or IV – I – IV – I). And the chord progression of the bridge is quite similar to the Chorus, and it is D m – F – A m – G ( or II – IV – VI – V)

Chord Charts: Nothing Else – Cody Carnes

30. Forever – Kari Jobe

“Forever” by Kari Jobe is a perfect song you can sing on Easter. It’s a brilliantly written song that talks about the death and resurrection of our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ, presented in powerful music production.

“Forever” is originally performed in the key of G., And there are two main chord progressions. The Intro, Interlude, and Outro have the same chord progression, and the rest of the song has a different chord progression.

The chord progression for the Intro is G – D – Amin – C (or I – V – II – IV). And the chord progression for the Verses, Chorus, and Bridge is G – D – Emin – C (or I-V-VI-IV)

Check out the video to learn the melody played on the Intro chords.

Chord Charts: Forever – Kari Jobe

31. Here As In Heaven – Elevation Worship

Here As In Heaven is also another song I enjoy to listen and play. This is the title track of Elevation Worship’s fifth album, which was released in February 2016. And honestly, it certainly deserves to be the title track. 

The song is the key of D., And it has three chord progressions. And I recommend you check out the chord charts to learn all of the different movements.

Chord Charts: Here As In Heaven – Elevation Worship

32. Holy Spirit – Jesus Culture

In 2012, Jesus Culture released their album “Live from New York.” And just as the album title depicts, this album was recorded in New York. And one of the more popular songs on the album is “Holy Spirit.”

“Holy Spirit” is originally in the Key of D. There are three chords in this song: D, G, and Emin. You might think this is a complex song to play on the piano when you’re a beginner. But it’s actually quite simple when I break it down.

There are three different chord progressions for different sections of the song. 

The chord progression of the Intro and Verses are D-G (or I-IV)

The Chorus has a slightly different progression. And it is D-G-Emin (or I-IV-II)

The Bridge also has a slightly different chord progression, but it’s quite simple, actually. The progression on the Bridge is G-D-Emin-D (or IV-I-II-I)

Do well to check out the chord charts or the video tutorial for an easy-to-follow piano.

Chord Charts: Holy Spirit – Jesus Culture

33. The More I Seek You – Kari Jobe

“The More I Seek You” by Kari Jobe is a song I had never heard until I decided to write this article. Although it was originally written and performed by Kari Jobe, there are many different versions of this song.

Also, this is a very beginner-friendly song that newbie piano players will enjoy learning. The key of the original song is E., And there are only four chords in this song – E, A, B, and C#min.

And it has one progression with a few changes in certain parts of the song. Do well to check out the piano tutorial or chord charts to learn this song easily.

Chord Charts: The More I Seek You – Kari Jobe

34. Praise You Anywhere – Brandon Lake

Praise You Anywhere is a song by Brandon Lake and Essential Worship that talks about praising God in any situation you find yourself in, whether good or bad. It encourages us to give him praise because he has been faithful and worthy to be praised.

The song is originally in the key of B. The verses and chorus have four chords and they are B, E, F#, and Ab minor. The chord progression for the verse and chorus is B – E – Ab minor – F# – E (or I – IV – VI – V – IV)

At the bridge, another chord is introduced, and that is the Eb minor chord. And the chord progression for the bridge is Ab minor – F# – Eb minor – E (or VI – V – III – IV)

Chord Charts: Praise You Anywhere – Brandon Lake

35. I Speak Jesus – Charity Gayle

I Speak Jesus by Charity Gayle was released in 2021 and is one of the songs off Charity Gayle’s album Endless Praise. This song talks about the power in the name of Jesus. Charity encourages us to speak the name of Jesus on our family, sickness, our city, and everything that concerns us because the name holds power.

And for beginner piano players, this is a simple song to learn. The song is originally in the key of E. This song has four main chords — E, A, B and C# minor.

The chord progression of the verse is E – C# min – A (or I – VI – IV). The progression of the chorus is B – A – E (or V – IV – I).

Chord Chart: I Speak Jesus – Charity Gayle

36. Take You At Your Word – Cody Carnes & Benjamin William Hastings

Take You At Your Word by Cody Carnes is a simple and fun song to play on the piano and I know many beginner worship piano players will enjoy this one. That’s because the time signature of this song is different the the usual 4/4.

The song is originally in the key of D. The first part of the verse and the chorus have the same chord progression — D – A/C# – G (or I – VII – IV). The second part of the verse is Bmin – A – G (or VI – V – IV).

The chord progression for the bridge is G – Bmin – A – D/F# (or IV – VI – V – III).

Chord Charts: Take You At Your Word – Cody Carnes & Benjamin William Hastings

37. This Is Our God – Phil Wickham

This Is Our God by Phil Wickham was released in 2023 and is a song off the album I Believe.

It’s a fairly easy song to play on the piano but will give beginners just a little challenge to keep things interesting because it’s not as straightforward.

The song is originally in the Key of C and has four main chords — C, F, G, and Amin

Chord Charts: This Is Our God – Phil Wickham

38. Same God – Elevation Worship ft. Jonsal Barrientes

Same God by Elevation Worship was released in 2022 and is part of Elevation Worship’s Lion album. The song talks about how God has remained faithful to all the characters in the Old Testament to the New Testament, and even to us in present times.

For worship piano players, this is an easy-to-learn song on the piano. The song is originally in the Key of C# (or Db). The chorus and bridge have the same chord progression, and the verse has a different chord progression. They are all easy to learn.

Chord Charts: Same God – Elevation Worship ft. Jonsal Barrientes

39. I’ve Witnessed It – Passion

“I’ve Witnessed It” is the title song of Passion’s album released in 2023.

The song is originally in the Key of C# (or Db) and the time signature is 6/8. This is a beginner-friendly worship song for piano players. And they will find it easy to learn to play.

Chord Charts: I’ve Witnessed It – Passion

Wrap Up

I hope this list helped you find some really simple songs you can learn and play on the piano. I know there are probably dozens of other many simple songs out there that were not mentioned. However, the songs on this list should be plenty enough for beginner worship piano players.