Whom Shall I Fear (God Of Angel Armies) Sheet Music Preview

Whom Shall I Fear (God Of Angel Armies): Ukulele

As performed by Chris Tomlin

Item: 35-DS00287604

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Additional Details
Publisher: Hal Leonard
Page Count: 4
SKU: 35-DS00287604

More about this title

About the Artist: Chris Tomlin

Chris Tomlin has shaped contemporary Christian music for over two decades, writing songs that balance theological depth with melodic accessibility. His works appear in churches worldwide, adopted by congregations across denominations for their singability and spiritual resonance.

Why we love this

This arrangement brings a modern hymn into an acoustic, intimate space that ukulele players genuinely enjoy performing. The four pages sit at an accessible level without sacrificing the song's emotional core, making it practical for student recitals, worship settings, or chapel performances.

What to expect

The piece carries quiet confidence and spiritual reflection. It settles into a conversational tone, as if the song is speaking directly to the listener, with enough harmonic richness to engage serious musicians while remaining approachable for those still building technical skills.

Who it's for

Intermediate ukulele students and adult learners looking for meaningful repertoire that extends beyond purely instrumental pieces. Worship leaders and music directors seeking contemporary Christian music for small ensemble or solo settings will find this a natural fit.

How to get the most out of it

  • Keep the strumming pattern consistent and relaxed; the ukulele's natural brightness handles the melodic lift without aggressive dynamics
  • Pay attention to the song's harmonic movement, which guides phrasing more naturally than metronomic counting alone
  • Sustain longer notes fully to let the song breathe between phrases, especially in the chorus
  • Consider fingerpicking sections if your technique allows it, as it opens up the texture without losing the song's reflective quality

How to use it

Include this in a worship service where acoustic instrumentation sets a contemplative mood, or program it as a solo feature in a student recital to showcase emotional maturity alongside technical progress. It also works well as a bridge piece between instrumental and vocal segments in a concert.

Skills your students will build

  • Reading chord charts and common contemporary Christian music notation
  • Sustaining longer phrases without losing pitch stability
  • Balancing harmonic accompaniment with melodic awareness
  • Interpreting dynamic shape in arrangements without extensive markings

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