Ebm7b5 Guitar Chord Chart and Fingering
Welcome to our in-depth tutorial on the Eb m7b5 chord. This chord belongs to the family of Diminished Chords and is composed of the notes Eb, Gb, Bbb, and Db. The intervals that construct this chord are 1, b3, b5, and b7. These intervals are also known as the Root, Minor Third, Diminished Fifth, and Minor Seventh respectively.
This chord is a bit more complex than the basic major and minor chords, making it a great addition to your repertoire if you're looking to advance your guitar skills. If you're new to the concept of intervals and how they build chords, you might find our tutorial on building chords by stacking intervals helpful.
The Eb m7b5 chord is often found in jazz and fusion genres, adding a rich, dissonant sound to chord progressions. If you're interested in learning more about how this chord and others like it are used in these genres, our tutorial on jazz chord progressions is a great place to start.
Understanding the diminished fifth interval, also known as the 'flat five' or 'b5', is key to mastering the Eb m7b5 chord. Our tutorial on fretboard intervals can help you get to grips with this and other important intervals.
In this tutorial, we'll be providing chord diagrams and fretboard patterns to show you exactly how to play the Eb m7b5 chord. If you're unsure about how to read these diagrams or want to learn more about chord notation, our tutorial on chord notation covers this in detail.
So, are you ready to dive into the world of diminished chords and expand your guitar skills? Let's get started with the Eb m7b5 chord!
Eb m7b5 chord Notes:
EbGbBbbDb
How the Minor Seventh Flat five chord is built:
Guitar Patterns for the Eb Minor Seventh Flat five chord
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Play This Chord With Other Roots
C m7b5 | D m7b5 | E m7b5 | F m7b5 | G m7b5 | A m7b5 | B m7b5 | C#m7b5 | D#m7b5 | F#m7b5 | G#m7b5 | A#m7b5 | Abm7b5 | Bbm7b5 | Dbm7b5 | Ebm7b5 | Gbm7b5
How to create your own Eb m7b5 chord fingerings
You can create any fingering you like on any part of the fretboard, just play some of the chord tones shown in the map below.