He Turned the Water Into Wine

Johnny Cash

Ce chant est à 4 accords magiques! Il est montré ici dans la transposition originale: en le jouant avec des capo ou en le transposant, vous pouvez le ramener à Am, F, C, G.

Transposer:

He turned the water into wine He turned the water into wine In the little Cana town the word went all around that He turned the water into wine Well he walked upon the Sea of Galilee He walked upon the Sea of Galilee Shouted far and wide He calmed the raging tide and Walked upon the Sea of Galilee He turned the water into wine (did my Lord now) He turned the water into wine In the little Cana town the word went all around that He turned the water into wine He healed the leper and the lame He healed the leper and the lame He said go and tell no man But they shouted it through the land that He healed the leper and the lame He turned the water into wine (did my Lord now) He turned the water into wine In the little Cana town the word went all around that He turned the water into wine He fed the hungry multitude He fed the hungry multitude With a little bit of fish and bread They said everyone was fed (5000) He fed the hungry multitude He turned the water into wine He turned the water into wine (didn't the carpenter from Nazareth) In the little Cana town the word went all around that He turned the water into wine He turned the water into wine

Du même artiste :

empty heart empty heart A, D, E
empty heart empty heart G, Em, C, D, D/F#
empty heart empty heart G, Am, D, C, A, Em
empty heart empty heart E, A, B7
empty heart empty heart A, E, F#m, D
empty heart empty heart C, F, G7, D7
empty heart empty heart A, D, A7, E, E7, Bm, Bm7
Cette chanson raconte les miracles attribués à Jésus, notamment son acte célèbre de transformer l’eau en vin lors d'un mariage à Cana, un événement qui a marqué les esprits. Elle évoque aussi ses exploits, comme marcher sur les eaux de la mer de Galilée et guérir des malades, allant jusqu'à nourrir une foule affamée avec une simple provision de pain et de poisson. Le récit met en lumière sa compassion et son pouvoir divin, où même les plus simples gestes se métamorphosent en miracles. Le ton enjoué illustre la manière dont ces miracles se sont répandus et comment ils ont transcender les limites de la foi à cette époque.