A#7 chord
A#7 chord for guitar in different forms, including open and barre chords. The information and chord diagrams also apply for Bb7.
A#7
A common way to play the chord utilizing a movable shape with the root note on the 8th fret. A#7 is a four-note chord consisting of A#, D, F, G#.
Alternative shapes
A#7 barre
A#7 barre
A#7
Relevant chords
A#7sus4
A#7#5
A#7b9
A#7#9
Try in a chord progression
Fm9 - A#7 - D#maj7
Theory and information
Chord names
A#7 is a dominant chord. A#7/D, A#7/F and A#7/G# are inversions of the chord.
Notes in the chord
The notes that the A#7 chord consists of are A#, D, F, G#.
To get A#9 add C.
To get A#maj7 replace G# with A.
When referred to the Bb7 chord, the notes are Bb, D, F, Ab.
Inversions
1st inversion: A#7/D (means that D is the bass note).
2nd inversion: A#7/F (means that F is the bass note).
3rd inversion: A#7/G# (means that G# is the bass note).
Assorted slash chords
Versions with alternate bass notes in short notation:
A#7/E: 013130
For pdf, see The Chord Reference ebook with over 800 chord charts.
Alternative chord names
A#7/E is theoretically identical with A#13/E.
Omissions
A#7 (no3) is an A sharp dominant 7th with no third (D).
A#7 (no5) is an A sharp dominant 7th with no fifth (F).
Alternatives with capo
A7 shape with a capo on 1st fret.
G7 shape with a capo on 3rd fret.
E7 shape with a capo on 6th fret.
Written in tab format (main version in open position)
- 10 -
- 9 -
- 10 -
- 8 -
- x -
- x -
Back to 7th chords