A#7b9 chord on ukulele
A Sharp Dominant Seventh Flat Nine, also written Bb7b9. Notes: A#, D, F, G# and B.
How to play A#7b9
- Put your index finger on the 4th (G) string at fret 1 (G#).
- Put your middle finger on the 2nd (E) string at fret 1 (F).
- Put your ring finger on the 3rd (C) string at fret 2 (D).
- Put your pinky finger on the 1st (A) string at fret 2 (B).
- Strum all four strings.
All 4 ways to play A#7b9
Easiest first. Tap play to hear each one.Fret 1 position
EasyFret 4 position
EasyFret 7 position
MediumFret 10 position
HardNotes and theory
The 7b9 chord adds a flat ninth to a dominant seventh. It pulls strongly to a minor chord and is common in jazz and flamenco. The formula is 1 3 5 b7 b9. Strictly by music theory the notes are spelled A#, C##, E#, G# and B; C## is the same key as D and E# is the same key as F.
More A# chords
All A# ukulele chordsdominant seventh flat nine chords in every key
Questions
What notes are in the A#7b9 chord?
A#7b9 (A sharp dominant seventh flat nine) is made of five notes: A# (root), D (major third), F (perfect fifth), G# (minor seventh) and B (flat ninth).
How do you play A#7b9 on ukulele?
The easiest A#7b9 is the "fret 1 position" shape. Put your index finger on the 4th (G) string at fret 1 (G#). Put your middle finger on the 2nd (E) string at fret 1 (F). Put your ring finger on the 3rd (C) string at fret 2 (D).
Is A#7b9 hard to play on ukulele?
No. The easiest version is rated easy and uses 4 fretted notes.
What does a dominant seventh flat nine chord sound like?
The 7b9 chord adds a flat ninth to a dominant seventh. It pulls strongly to a minor chord and is common in jazz and flamenco.