A7 baritone ukulele chord

Play it on
What it is
Root
Notes
6 results · 4 left out: no way to play them on the ukulele

Best match1Exact match

Chord

Ukulele · Baritone

A dominant seventh · Frets 2–3

DGBE5R3♭7noteEAC♯Grole5R3♭7fret2223frets 2–3C3C4C5C6
1 of 6

How to play A7 on baritone ukulele

The most common way, the first shape above: lay your index finger flat across the three strings from the D to the B at the 2nd fret and your middle finger on the E string at the 3rd fret.

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

What notes are in A7?

A7, A dominant seventh, is A, C♯, E and G: the root (A), the major third (C♯), the perfect fifth (E) and the minor seventh (G). Its formula is 1 3 5 ♭7.

Are A7 and Amaj7 the same?

No. Both add a seventh to A, but A7 adds the minor seventh, G, and Amaj7 the major seventh, G♯. A7 sounds restless and wants to move on; Amaj7 sounds settled and dreamy.

Can I play A instead of A7?

Usually, yes: the song still works, with less pull. A7 is a dominant seventh, the V7 of D major, and its C♯ and G lead straight into D.

Keys with A7

A7 is the V7 chord in D major and the VII7 chord in B minor, and the V7 of D minor, the major fifth chord from its harmonic minor scale.

A7 in other baritone ukulele tunings

Standard (GCEA)

A7 on other instruments

Guitar7-string guitar8-string guitarBass5-string bass6-string bass7-string bass8-string bassMandolinBanjo

Also for baritone ukulele

Every baritone ukulele chord, in the LibraryChords in every keyBaritone ukulele tunerChord chart maker