“All Hail the Power of Jesus’ Name” is presented here as a lead sheet in G major using the tune “Coronation.” The page includes the melody on a single treble staff, chord symbols above the notes, and four verses of lyrics placed under the melody. Instead of a written-out piano accompaniment, this version gives the basic tune, harmony, and text so it can be used for singing, simple accompaniment, arranging, or improvisation.

Measures 1–3 present the opening phrase, “All hail the power of Jesus’ name.” The melody begins with a strong, hymn-like shape, while the chord symbols start in G major and move toward D. The stacked lyrics allow the same melody to carry several verses without needing separate pages.

Measures 4–6 continue the verse with “Let angels prostrate fall.” The harmony returns through G and D, keeping the accompaniment structure clear and direct. The melody has a bold, declamatory character that matches the royal imagery of the text.

Measures 7–10 present the repeated “Bring forth the royal diadem” phrase. The chord symbols move through G, D, E minor, A, and D, adding a stronger harmonic push before the final cadence. This section gives the lead sheet its most active sense of forward motion.

Measures 11–12 complete the hymn with “and crown him Lord of all.” The harmony resolves through G, C, and D back to G, giving the ending a clear and confident close. The repeated final text makes the cadence feel ceremonial and easy to adapt for accompaniment or improvisation.

Interesting fact: “All Hail the Power of Jesus’ Name” is often called the “National Anthem of Christendom” because of its strong, ceremonial character and wide use in English-speaking churches. A media-related version of the hymn has also been released as an iWorship video/worship track, showing how the tune has been adapted beyond the printed hymnal into modern church media and projection formats.