You are the Mighty...
(You are the Mighty God)
Say You are the Great I am.
(You are the Great I am)
Lord there is none...
(Lord there is none like you)
Oh Oh Oh
(Oh Oh Oh)
Moko bɛ ni ta mɔ bo (2×)
From age to age
(From age to age you never change)
Your word remain, You still the same
(You word remain you still the same)
Lord I will forever say
(Lord I will forever)
Praise you with all my heart
(Praise you with all my heart)
Everybody sing Hallelujah
(Hallelujah)
Shout Hallelu
(Hallelujah)
Moko bɛ ni ta mɔ bo
Everybody sing Hallelujah
(Hallelujah)
Shout Hallelu
(Hallelujah)
Moko bɛ
(Moko bɛ ni ta mɔ bo) (2×)
You turned my life...
(You turned my life around)
My darkness into light.
(My darkness into light)
Now I can testify.
(Now I can testify)
Oh Oh Oh
(Oh Oh Oh)
From ages to age,
(From ages to age, You never change)
You word remains, You still the same.
(Your word remains, You still the same.)
My God! My God!
Lord I will forever say...
(Lord I will forever, praise You with all of my heart)
Everybody sing Hallelujah
(Hallelujah)
Hallelujah
(Hallelujah)
Moko bɛ ni ta mɔ bo
Everybody sing Hallelujah
(Hallelujah)
Shout Hallelujah
(Hallelujah)
Oh Oh
Moko bɛ ni ta mɔ bo (2×)
Jehovah there is none like you.
Nobody, I say nobody.
Jehovah there is none like you.
Moko bɛ ni ta mɔ bo (4×)
Halleluyah Song - Symphonic Music (feat. Joe Mettle)
Hallelujah Song Song Meaning, Biblical Reference and Inspiration
Released on June 1, 2021, the "Halleluyah Song - Symphonic Music (feat. Joe Mettle)" is a powerful declaration of faith, standing as a testament to the enduring practice of offering ultimate praise to God. This collaboration, featuring the renowned Ghanaian gospel minister Joe Mettle, is not just a piece of music; it’s an invitation to join in the ancient, yet ever-new, chorus of "Hallelujah." At its core, the song embodies the simple, profound truth that God is worthy of all adoration, regardless of circumstances, echoing the fundamental call found throughout Scripture to bless the Lord at all times (Psalm 34:1). It taps into the universal language of worship, presenting the singing of "Hallelujah" not merely as an emotional outburst, but as a biblically grounded response to God's character, His works, and His salvation.
The musical landscape created here is expansive and majestic, fitting the title "Symphonic Music." The arrangement builds a sense of grandeur and reverence, with rich orchestration providing a sweeping backdrop that elevates the simple, yet potent, lyrical refrain. This isn't background music; it demands attention, drawing those experiencing it into a space of awe. Joe Mettle's vocal performance is central to the song's impact. His delivery is steady, assured, and deeply rooted in conviction, carrying the weight of the message with grace. He doesn't rely on vocal acrobatics but rather on sincerity and spiritual authority, guiding the worshipper into the very heart of praise. The fusion of traditional gospel sensibility with symphonic elements creates a soundscape that feels both timeless and contemporary, bridging different expressions of worship.
The true depth of "Halleluyah Song" is revealed through its connection to the biblical meaning of "Hallelujah." This is a Hebrew transliteration meaning "Praise ye the Lord" or "Praise the Lord!" It’s a command and an exclamation found frequently in the Psalms, particularly in the concluding "Hallelujah Psalms" (Psalms 146-150), which are entirely dedicated to praising God with every fiber of one's being and with every instrument available. The song aligns perfectly with Psalm 150, which calls for praising God in His sanctuary, in the expanse of His might, for His mighty acts, and according to His excellent greatness, using various sounds. Furthermore, the song looks forward to the ultimate expression of praise described in Revelation 19:1-6, where a great multitude in heaven cries out "Hallelujah!" because the Lord God Almighty reigns. Singing this song is, in a sense, participating in that eternal, heavenly worship, a practice that transcends earthly limitations and connects believers across time and space.
Experiencing this song encourages a profound sense of spiritual perspective. It reminds people hearing it that praise is not merely a feeling but a response of faith to God's unchanging nature. Even when facing trials, as Habakkuk declared that he would rejoice in the Lord despite lack (Habakkuk 3:17-18), the command to say "Hallelujah" remains. The symphonic arrangement underscores the magnitude of the One being praised – the Creator of the universe, the King of Kings. It’s a call to remember God's power, faithfulness, and holiness, inspiring a renewed commitment to living a life that reflects His glory. This piece serves as a powerful tool for personal devotion and corporate worship, fostering an atmosphere where hearts are lifted and spirits are aligned with the purpose of glorifying God. It reinforces that the highest occupation of the believer, now and for eternity, is offering praise to the Lord.