E♭ major · Frets 1–4
E♭ baritone ukulele chord
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How to play E♭ on baritone ukulele
The most common way, the first shape above: your index finger on the D string at the 1st fret, your middle finger on the G string at the 3rd fret, your little finger on the B string at the 4th fret and your ring finger on the E string at the 3rd fret.
From the D string 1 3 4 3 (x: not played, 0: open)
What notes are in E♭?
E♭, E♭ major, is E♭, G and B♭: the root (E♭), the major third (G) and the perfect fifth (B♭). Its formula is 1 3 5.
What is the difference between E♭ and E♭m?
One note. E♭ has the major third, G; E♭m lowers it a half step to G♭. That one note turns the bright sound of a major chord into the darker sound of a minor one.
Can I play E♭5 instead?
E♭5, the power chord, is E♭ and B♭ with no third, so it is neither major nor minor. It stands in for E♭ in rock, especially with distortion, where a full chord can sound muddy.
Keys with E♭
E♭ is the I chord in E♭ major, the V chord in A♭ major, the IV chord in B♭ major, the III chord in C minor, the VII chord in F minor and the VI chord in G minor, and the V of G♯ minor, the major fifth chord from its harmonic minor scale.
More E♭ chords on baritone ukulele
E♭msadE♭7the pullE♭maj7dreamyE♭m7mellowE♭sus2openE♭sus4openE♭add9sweetD♯dimthe edgeE♭auguneasyE♭6sweetE♭m6bittersweetE♭9the pullE♭7sus4openE♭5rawD♯m7♭5the edgeD♯dim7the edgeEvery E♭ chord ›
Major chords in every key
CbrightD♭brightDbrightEbrightFbrightF♯brightGbrightA♭brightAbrightB♭brightBbright