This chord has 4 voicings across the fretboard. Use the arrows to see each shape and fingering — and tap any dot on the diagram to hear that note.
A#mMaj7 Guitar Chord
A minor-major seventh chord combining the darkness of minor with a bright major seventh. A#mMaj7 creates a sophisticated, tense color found in film scores and jazz harmony.
Also known as
- A#mM7
- A#-Δ7
- BbmM7
- Bb-Δ7
- A# mM7
- A# -Δ7
- Bb mM7
- Bb -Δ7
- BbmMaj7
- A# mMaj7
- Bb mMaj7
- A#m(maj7)
- A#minMaj7
- Bbm(maj7)
- BbminMaj7
- B-flatmM7
- B-flat-Δ7
- A# m(maj7)
- A# minMaj7
- A-sharpmM7
- A-sharp-Δ7
- Bb m(maj7)
- Bb minMaj7
- B-flat mM7
- B-flat -Δ7
- A-sharp mM7
- A-sharp -Δ7
- B-flatmMaj7
- A-sharpmMaj7
- B-flat mMaj7
- A-sharp mMaj7
- B-flatm(maj7)
- B-flatminMaj7
- A-sharpm(maj7)
- A-sharpminMaj7
- B-flat m(maj7)
- B-flat minMaj7
- A-sharp m(maj7)
- A-sharp minMaj7
- A# minor-major 7th
- Bb minor-major 7th
- A# minor-major seventh
- Bb minor-major seventh
- B-flat minor-major 7th
- A-sharp minor-major 7th
- B-flat minor-major seventh
- A-sharp minor-major seventh
How to Play This Chord
Position your fingers on the fretboard as shown in the diagram. The vertical lines represent the strings, from low E (left) to high E (right), and the horizontal lines are the frets. Numbers inside the dots indicate which finger to use: 1 (index), 2 (middle), 3 (ring), 4 (pinky). An X means don't play that string; an O means play it open. A bar spanning multiple strings means one finger presses across all of them at once — this is known as a barre chord.
Tips & Tricks
This eerie chord at the 1st fret is physically demanding because of the string tension plus the stretch required. Consider the 6th-fret position for a more comfortable fingering. The sound is dramatic and cinematic — use it sparingly for maximum impact.