G#augMaj7 Ukulele Chord
Exotic and faintly dissonant, G#augMaj7 raises the fifth of a major 7th to sound G#, C, E, and G in a tight, glassy cluster. Reach for it as a rare passing color in jazz ballads or a suspenseful film score.
Also known as
- G#+M7
- G#+Δ7
- Ab+M7
- Ab+Δ7
- G# +M7
- G# +Δ7
- Ab +M7
- Ab +Δ7
- G#+maj7
- Ab+maj7
- G# +maj7
- Ab +maj7
- AbaugMaj7
- A-flat+M7
- A-flat+Δ7
- G# augMaj7
- G-sharp+M7
- G-sharp+Δ7
- Ab augMaj7
- A-flat +M7
- A-flat +Δ7
- G#aug(maj7)
- G-sharp +M7
- G-sharp +Δ7
- Abaug(maj7)
- A-flat+maj7
- G# aug(maj7)
- G-sharp+maj7
- Ab aug(maj7)
- A-flat +maj7
- G-sharp +maj7
- A-flataugMaj7
- G-sharpaugMaj7
- A-flat augMaj7
- G-sharp augMaj7
- A-flataug(maj7)
- G-sharpaug(maj7)
- A-flat aug(maj7)
- G-sharp aug(maj7)
- G# augmented major 7th
- Ab augmented major 7th
- G# augmented major seventh
- Ab augmented major seventh
- A-flat augmented major 7th
- G-sharp augmented major 7th
- A-flat augmented major seventh
- G-sharp augmented 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
Place your index on the G string at fret 1, then bunch the upper fingers close: middle finger on the E string at fret 3, ring finger on the A string at fret 3, and pinky on the C string at fret 4. The crowded grip is the difficulty — keep the fingers steeply arched so each pad clears the neighboring string.