Chords for How to Play Shlomo Carlebach's Niggun Ki Va Moed on the Guitar w/Isaac Zones
Tempo:
74.65 bpm
Chords used:
D
G
A
Ab
B
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
All right, we're doing this wonderful Shlomo Karlbach Nigun today.
He often calls it Ki Vah Moed, and we'll throw [Ab] those words in there.
[N] Here's a paper with all the different parts, there's three main parts melodically with
different chords.
And Ki Vah [B] Moed means the time [Gb] is
I guess you could use in many different circumstances.
I often, as I wrote in here, use Shabbat Shalom or whatever other occasion I may be playing this for.
This is a great song across generations, you know, for preschool-aged kids all the way
up through adults can get into.
Lots of Nigunim, but this one [Ebm] especially is very friendly.
[E] All right, wonderful.
So this drum we're going to use here is a little bit of a driving strum.
And what we're going to do is we're going to do kind of a [D] down, down, up, down, down,
up, down, down, up, down, just the whole time.
So it's going to go
The emphasis is on that.
So [D] the down, up is kind of a pickup into the down, so it's going to go like this.
You hear that?
Down, up, down, down, up, down, down, up, down.
Yalai, [G] lai, lai, lai.
Down, down, up, down, down, up, down, up, down, up, down.
Yalai, [G] lai.
[D] Yalai, lai.
Yalai.
[A] Yalai.
[D] The second part starts on the A chord.
[A] Yalai, lai, lai.
Yala, [G]
yala.
[D] This is the second part.
The third part, you could sing
Kiva, [A] mo,
[G] sha.
[D]
So we could say
Ha, [A] isa.
Or fill in the [G] blank, whatever you want.
Sha.
[D]
Yalai, lai.
Yalai, lai, lai, lai.
Yalai.
Yalai, lai, lai.
[A]
[D] I think that's mostly it.
If you want to [N] vary from that chord strumming, go for it.
If you want to search up Karlovac singing or other people, kiva, moed is usually the
words to search for it.
And I love that song.
I use it all the time.
And it's great for harmonies, too.
Enjoy.
[N]
He often calls it Ki Vah Moed, and we'll throw [Ab] those words in there.
[N] Here's a paper with all the different parts, there's three main parts melodically with
different chords.
And Ki Vah [B] Moed means the time [Gb] is
I guess you could use in many different circumstances.
I often, as I wrote in here, use Shabbat Shalom or whatever other occasion I may be playing this for.
This is a great song across generations, you know, for preschool-aged kids all the way
up through adults can get into.
Lots of Nigunim, but this one [Ebm] especially is very friendly.
[E] All right, wonderful.
So this drum we're going to use here is a little bit of a driving strum.
And what we're going to do is we're going to do kind of a [D] down, down, up, down, down,
up, down, down, up, down, just the whole time.
So it's going to go
The emphasis is on that.
So [D] the down, up is kind of a pickup into the down, so it's going to go like this.
You hear that?
Down, up, down, down, up, down, down, up, down.
Yalai, [G] lai, lai, lai.
Down, down, up, down, down, up, down, up, down, up, down.
Yalai, [G] lai.
[D] Yalai, lai.
Yalai.
[A] Yalai.
[D] The second part starts on the A chord.
[A] Yalai, lai, lai.
Yala, [G]
yala.
[D] This is the second part.
The third part, you could sing
Kiva, [A] mo,
[G] sha.
[D]
So we could say
Ha, [A] isa.
Or fill in the [G] blank, whatever you want.
Sha.
[D]
Yalai, lai.
Yalai, lai, lai, lai.
Yalai.
Yalai, lai, lai.
[A]
[D] I think that's mostly it.
If you want to [N] vary from that chord strumming, go for it.
If you want to search up Karlovac singing or other people, kiva, moed is usually the
words to search for it.
And I love that song.
I use it all the time.
And it's great for harmonies, too.
Enjoy.
[N]
Key:
D
G
A
Ab
B
D
G
A
All right, we're doing this wonderful Shlomo Karlbach Nigun today.
He often calls it Ki Vah Moed, and we'll throw [Ab] those words in there.
[N] Here's a paper with all the different parts, there's three main parts melodically with
different chords.
And Ki Vah [B] Moed means the time [Gb] is_
I guess you could use in many different circumstances.
I often, as I wrote in here, use Shabbat Shalom or whatever other occasion I may be playing this for.
This is a great song across generations, you know, for preschool-aged kids all the way
up through adults can get into.
Lots of Nigunim, but this one [Ebm] especially is very friendly. _
[E] All right, wonderful.
So this drum we're going to use here is a little bit of a driving strum.
And what we're going to do is we're going to do kind of a [D] down, down, up, down, down,
up, down, down, up, down, just the whole time.
So it's going to go_
The emphasis is on that.
So [D] the down, up is kind of a pickup into the down, so it's going to go like this. _
_ _ _ You hear that?
_ Down, up, down, down, up, down, down, up, down.
_ Yalai, [G] lai, lai, lai. _
_ Down, down, up, down, down, up, down, up, down, up, down. _
Yalai, [G] lai.
[D] _ _ Yalai, lai.
_ _ Yalai.
_ _ [A] Yalai.
[D] The _ _ _ second part starts on the A chord.
[A] Yalai, lai, lai.
Yala, _ _ [G] _
_ _ _ _ yala.
[D] This is the second part.
The third part, you could sing_
Kiva, [A] mo, _
_ _ [G] sha.
_ _ [D] _ _
So we could say_
Ha, _ _ _ [A] isa.
Or fill in the [G] blank, whatever you want.
Sha.
_ _ [D] _
Yalai, lai.
_ _ _ Yalai, lai, lai, lai.
Yalai.
_ Yalai, lai, lai.
[A] _ _
[D] _ I think that's mostly it.
If you want to [N] vary from that chord strumming, go for it.
If you want to search up Karlovac singing or other people, kiva, moed is usually the
words to search for it.
And I love that song.
I use it all the time.
And it's great for harmonies, too.
Enjoy.
[N] _
He often calls it Ki Vah Moed, and we'll throw [Ab] those words in there.
[N] Here's a paper with all the different parts, there's three main parts melodically with
different chords.
And Ki Vah [B] Moed means the time [Gb] is_
I guess you could use in many different circumstances.
I often, as I wrote in here, use Shabbat Shalom or whatever other occasion I may be playing this for.
This is a great song across generations, you know, for preschool-aged kids all the way
up through adults can get into.
Lots of Nigunim, but this one [Ebm] especially is very friendly. _
[E] All right, wonderful.
So this drum we're going to use here is a little bit of a driving strum.
And what we're going to do is we're going to do kind of a [D] down, down, up, down, down,
up, down, down, up, down, just the whole time.
So it's going to go_
The emphasis is on that.
So [D] the down, up is kind of a pickup into the down, so it's going to go like this. _
_ _ _ You hear that?
_ Down, up, down, down, up, down, down, up, down.
_ Yalai, [G] lai, lai, lai. _
_ Down, down, up, down, down, up, down, up, down, up, down. _
Yalai, [G] lai.
[D] _ _ Yalai, lai.
_ _ Yalai.
_ _ [A] Yalai.
[D] The _ _ _ second part starts on the A chord.
[A] Yalai, lai, lai.
Yala, _ _ [G] _
_ _ _ _ yala.
[D] This is the second part.
The third part, you could sing_
Kiva, [A] mo, _
_ _ [G] sha.
_ _ [D] _ _
So we could say_
Ha, _ _ _ [A] isa.
Or fill in the [G] blank, whatever you want.
Sha.
_ _ [D] _
Yalai, lai.
_ _ _ Yalai, lai, lai, lai.
Yalai.
_ Yalai, lai, lai.
[A] _ _
[D] _ I think that's mostly it.
If you want to [N] vary from that chord strumming, go for it.
If you want to search up Karlovac singing or other people, kiva, moed is usually the
words to search for it.
And I love that song.
I use it all the time.
And it's great for harmonies, too.
Enjoy.
[N] _