C#maj7 Ukulele Chord
A lush, slightly jazzy major seventh made of C#, F, G# and C. The C on top sits a half step under the root for that signature floating shimmer, at home in bossa nova, neo-soul and reflective ballads.
Also known as
- C#Δ
- DbΔ
- C#M7
- C# Δ
- C#Δ7
- DbM7
- Db Δ
- DbΔ7
- C# M7
- C# Δ7
- Db M7
- Db Δ7
- Dbmaj7
- C# maj7
- Db maj7
- D-flatΔ
- C-sharpΔ
- D-flatM7
- D-flat Δ
- D-flatΔ7
- C-sharpM7
- C-sharp Δ
- C-sharpΔ7
- D-flat M7
- D-flat Δ7
- C-sharp M7
- C-sharp Δ7
- D-flatmaj7
- C-sharpmaj7
- D-flat maj7
- C-sharp maj7
- C# major 7th
- Db major 7th
- C# major seventh
- Db major seventh
- D-flat major 7th
- C-sharp major 7th
- D-flat major seventh
- C-sharp major seventh
How to Play This Chord
Position your fingers on the fretboard as shown in the diagram. The vertical lines represent the four strings, from the top G string (left) to the A string (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
Lay your index finger flat across the G, C and E strings at the first fret as a small barre, then reach your ring finger to the A string at the third fret. Roll the index slightly onto its side so the bone, not the soft pad, presses the strings down and stops them buzzing.
There are many ways to play this chord. Try these:
Download this chord chart
Save the diagram as a high-resolution image — perfect for printing, sharing, or your practice notes.
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