Accessible Page: Eb+(#11) Guitar Chord Chart and Fingering

This page provides an accessible, text-only version of the Eb +(#11) guitar chord, designed for use with screen-reader software.

• For additional chords, visit our complete list of chord diagrams in textual form.
• If you'd prefer the visual version with graphic diagrams and color highlights, please visit the Eb +(#11) chord diagrams page.

Chord Shapes

There are 2 positions for this chord:

Position 1

Fingers Positions

• Mute the low E string
• Mute the D string
• Let the G string play without pressing any fret
• Let the B string play without pressing any fret
• Place your index finger (1) on the fret 5 of the high E string
• Place your middle finger (2) on the fret 6 of the A string

Position Characteristics

• This position uses open strings

Position 2

Fingers Positions

• Mute the low E string
• Mute the D string
• Let the G string play without pressing any fret
• Let the B string play without pressing any fret
• Place your index finger (1) on the fret 6 of the A string
• Place your pinky finger (4) on the fret 7 of the high E string

Position Characteristics

• This position uses open strings

Eb +(#11) Description

Welcome to our tutorial on the Eb +(#11) chord. This chord, a member of the Augmented Chords family, is composed of the notes Eb, G, B, and A. The intervals that build this chord are 1, 3, #5, and #11, or in full names: Root, Major Third, Augmented Fifth, and Augmented Fourth respectively.

These intervals are essential in understanding how to form and play this chord. For those who are new to the concept of intervals, we recommend checking out our tutorial about fretboard intervals and our tutorial on building chords by stacking intervals. These resources will provide a solid foundation on understanding the structure of the Eb +(#11) chord.

Our tutorial will guide you through chord diagrams and fretboard patterns that illustrate the tones composing the Eb +(#11) chord. This chord, while not a beginner's chord, is a beautiful addition to your repertoire, particularly if you're looking to play more complex pieces or explore different genres. If you're ready to dive into more advanced chords, our intermediate guitar chord tutorial is a great place to start.

As you learn the Eb +(#11) chord, you may also find our tutorial on how to denote chords helpful. This resource will make it easier for you to understand and communicate the chords you're playing, especially when dealing with chords that contain augmented or diminished intervals.

Once you've mastered the Eb +(#11) chord, you can start incorporating it into your own music. Our tutorial about the most common chord progressions can help you put chords together to create songs.

Ready to start learning? Let's dive into the Eb +(#11) chord!

Back to the complete list of chord diagrams in textual form.

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