B♭–D♭ guitar chord

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What it is
Root
Notes
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Chord

Standard

B♭ minor third dyad · Frets 2–3

EADGBER♭3noteB♭D♭roleR♭3fret32frets 2–3C2C3C4C5
Two notes: the first in its name is the lower

Chords2

Chord

Standard

B♭ quartal chord, four notes · also B♭m7(add11), no 5th · Fret 6

EADGBE6R4♭7♭3noteB♭E♭A♭D♭roleR4♭7♭3fret6666fret 6C2C3C4C5
Fourths, stacked on the first note in its name
Chord

Standard

C♯ major sixth dyad · Fret 6

EADGBE6R6noteC♯A♯roleR6fret66fret 6C2C3C4C5
Two notes: the first in its name is the lower

Famous chords3

Famous

Standard

Psycho, 1960 · Bernard Herrmann · Psycho chord · nearest shape for the hand

EADGBER57♭3noteB♭FAD♭roleR57♭3fret1322frets 1–3C2C3C4C5
4 of 6

How to play B♭–D♭ on guitar

The most common way, the first shape above: your middle finger on the G string at the 3rd fret and your index finger on the B string at the 2nd fret. Don’t play the low E, A, D and high E strings.

From the low E string x x x 3 2 x (x: not played, 0: open)

What notes are in B♭–D♭?

B♭–D♭, B♭ minor third dyad, is B♭ and D♭: the root (B♭) and the minor third (D♭). Its formula is 1 ♭3.

B♭–D♭ on other instruments

7-string guitar8-string guitarBass5-string bass6-string bass7-string bass8-string bassUkuleleMandolinBanjo

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