Sifa Lyrics

Hallelujah Eh by Nathaniel Bassey cover art

Nathaniel Bassey - Hallelujah Eh Lyrics

Artist:
Nathaniel Bassey
Album:
Revival Flames
Official Release:
07 Apr 2017

Lyrics

Chorus


Hallelujah Eh! Hallelujah O Oh!
Hallelujah Eh! It's the sound of Victory
Hallelujah Eh! Hallelujah O Oh!
Let the sound of rejoicing fill this House


Ad-lib


Oh Oh oh...


Chorus (x2)


Hallelujah Eh! Hallelujah O Oh!
Hallelujah Eh! It's the sound of Victory
Hallelujah Eh! Hallelujah O Oh!
Let the sound of rejoicing fill this House


Verse 1


He has made a way
Where there was no way


Chorus (Breakthrough)


Hallelujah Eh! It's the sound of Breakthrough
Hallelujah Eh! Hallelujah O Oh!
Let the sound of rejoicing fill this House


Chorus (Repeat)


Hallelujah Eh! Hallelujah O Oh!
Hallelujah Eh! It's the sound of Victory
Hallelujah Eh! Hallelujah O Oh!
Let the sound of rejoicing fill this House


Verse 2


He has done for me
What no man has done


Chorus (Freedom)


Hallelujah Eh! It's the sound of Freedom
Hallelujah Eh! Hallelujah O Oh!
Let the sound of rejoicing fill this House


Chorus (Repeat)


Hallelujah Eh! Hallelujah O Oh!
Hallelujah Eh! It's the sound of Victory
Hallelujah Eh! Hallelujah O Oh!
Let the sound of rejoicing fill this place


Outro


Shout to the lord, All the earth


Video

Meaning & Inspiration

“Hallelujah Eh” by Nathaniel Bassey is a short, repeated celebration built on the call “Hallelujah Eh! Hallelujah O Oh!” The refrain calls on the congregation to let the sound of rejoicing fill the house, and each round names what that sound means: victory, breakthrough, and freedom.

Between the choruses, the lyric gives reasons. One line says that He has made a way where there was no way, and another says He has done for the singer what no man has done. These are testimonies placed inside the praise, and they are close to Isaiah 43:19, where God makes a way in the wilderness.

The closing line, “Shout to the Lord, all the earth,” draws on Psalm 100:1 and the call in Psalm 47:1 to clap hands and shout to God with a voice of triumph. The West African style of the “Eh” and “O Oh” makes the song easy for a crowd to join, keeping the focus on gratitude for what God has done.

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