E–A–D–G guitar chord

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What it is
Root
Notes
6 results

Chords1

Chord

Standard

E quartal chord, four notes · also Em7(add11), no 5th · Open strings

EADGBEnoteEADGroleR4♭7♭3fret0000open stringsC2C3C4C5
Fourths, stacked on the first note in its name

Famous chords5

Famous

Standard

E7♯9 · Jimi Hendrix

EADGBE6R3♭7♯9noteEG♯DF𝄪Same note as GroleR3♭7♯9fret7678frets 6–8C2C3C4C5
Famous

Standard

Em7(add11) · Miles Davis and Bill Evans

EADGBEnoteEADGBroleR11♭7♭35fret00000open stringsC2C3C4C5
Famous

Standard

The Matrix, 1999 · Don Davis · nearest shape for the hand

EADGBER313♯11noteCEABF♯roleR3137♯11fret32202frets 2–3C2C3C4C5
4 of 6

How to play E–A–D–G on guitar

The most common way, the first shape above: . Let the low E, A, D and G strings ring open. Don’t play the B and high E strings.

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

What notes are in E–A–D–G?

E–A–D–G, E quartal chord, four notes, is E, A, D and G: the root (E), the perfect fourth (A), the minor seventh (D) and the minor third (G). Its formula is 1 4 ♭7 ♭3.

E–A–D–G on other instruments

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

Also for guitar

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