You Never Let Go (Even Though I Walk) Matt Redman, Beth Redman Key: A Comments: Capo 2 Verse 1: A2 Even though I walk A2 through the valley of the shadow of death, D2/F# Your perfect love is casting out fear. A2 And even when I'm caught A2 in the middle of the storms of this life, D2/F# I won't turn back, I know You are near. PreChorus: F#m7 E A2 And I will fear no ev - il, F#m7 E A2 For my God is wi - th me. F#m7 E A2 And if my God is wi - th me, E Whom then shall I fear? D2 Whom then shall I fear? Chorus: A2 Oh no, You never let go, A2 Through the calm and through the storm F#m7 Oh no, You never let go, F#m7 In every high and every low Esus O no, You never let go D2 A2 Esus D2 Lord, You never let go of me. (2nd ending) A2 Esus D2 You keep on running and you never let go D2 A2 Singing Lord You never let go of me Verse 2: And I can see a light that is coming for the heart that holds on A glorious light beyond all compare. And there will be an end to these troubles, But until that day comes, We'll live to know You here on the earth. Bridge: A2 Yes, I can see a light that is coming A2 for the heart that holds on, F#m7 And there will be an end to these troubles, F#m7 but until that day comes, Esus Still I will praise You, D2 A2 Esus D2 still I will praise You.
About the artist behind You Never Let Go Chords:
United States was Anderson's magnum opus performance art piece featuring musical, spoken word, and animated vignettes about life in America. Segments ranged from humorous, such as "Yankee See" which gently chided Anderson's record label Warner Brothers for signing her in the first place, to the apocalyptic anthem "O Superman" which had been an unexpected Top 10 hit for Anderson on the UK music charts in 1981.
Originally, United States (which was originally titled America on the Move) was presented over the course of two nights, running some eight hours. The United States Live box set is a truncated rendering of the performance, omitting many segments that were solely of a visual nature.
Among the songs performed on the album was "Language is a Virus (from Outer Space)", a pop-like song based upon a phrase attributed to William S. Burroughs. Anderson would later perform a modified arrangement of the song in her 1986 concert film, Home of the Brave.
Although Anderson has since created numerous other major performance pieces (i.e. Moby-Dick, Stories from the Nerve Bible, Happiness, The End of the Moon), United States Live remains, to date, the only serious attempt at producing anything approaching a full-length recording of any of these performances, although her previous album Big Science and her segment of the compilation You're the Guy I Want to Share My Money With consisted of studio-recorded excerpts from United States.
Indexed at Wikipedia.