Worship songs that get orchestrated at PraiseCharts have crossed a major threshold. These are the most popular, well-loved worship songs from churches all around the world. This list specifically focuses on orchestrations that have been added to our catalog in the last year, and are specifically trending in the last month.

We are constantly adding our own custom multitracks to the most popular new worship songs that make their way into the PraiseCharts catalog. With this list, you can keep your finger on the pulse of the most popular worship songs where we have added multitracks.

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When your choir is ready to pull out all the stops as a community of worship leaders, these arrangements will let their voices soar. With vocals arranged in four-parts (SATB), the Tenors will often be pushing up tight with the Soprano's and Alto's, leaving lots of room for the Bass's to bring in the bottom end. If you are looking for more accessible vocal arrangements, look for the Worship Choir (SAB), Sing It Now (SATB) or Unison/2-Part (ST/AB) versions.

With fully transcribed piano part to help your pianist accompany the entire worship band, and vocal parts written out so that your lead singers are not guessing at what to sing, our charts will help eliminate the guesswork. This list represents the newest piano/vocal charts we have added to the site.

Our arrangers are constantly producing amazing arrangements for brass, strings, ensemble, full orchestra, or whatever combination you have. You can find all our new orchestrations here in real-time as they are released. For specific choral orchestrations, click here.

Split tracks are available for a limited selection of songs at PraiseCharts. A Split Track involves an MP3 stereo file where the vocals are on one channel and the instruments are on the other channel so that you can use the vocals for practice and then pan them down or out for performance.

A rhythm chart is like a lead sheet without the lyrics or vocal lines. By taking the vocal lines out of the staff, there is more room to indicate unique rhythmic notations that are beneficial for guitar, bass, and drums. Generally, these players are not singing with the band, so the vocal lines are not necessary. The advantage of a rhythm chart over a chord chart is that there is more detailed information about the song map and the exact rhythms of the chord progressions.

Here's a curated song list centered on Dorico Files available for worship songs, highlighting titles that are commonly arranged and notated for choir, band, and full orchestration—perfect for churches using Dorico for arranging and printing music. Find tips and tricks for using Dorico at https://www.youtube.com/@dorico.

At PraiseCharts, we make our own MultiTracks sound like the original recording. For most songs, the format is fairly consistent. They sound great and help to fill out the gaps in any size worship band. This is a list of our top downloaded multitracks.