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The A minor 7 chord is one of the most popular chords on the guitar. It contains the notes A, C, E and G. I've put together one chart with 10 different ways of playing it.
Master the A m7 chord with our expert guitar lessons. Learn the composition of the A minor 7 chord, its intervals (1, b3, 5, b7), and how to play it. Perfect your guitar skills today.
Chord chart diagrams for the Am7 chord in Standard tuning. Known as the A Minor 7 or AMI7, Amin7 chord. Learn 20 different voicings of the Am7 chord on guitar with printable chord charts.
Am7 is an abbreviation for A minor 7th (a less common abbreviation is Amin7). Am7/E, Am7/G and Am7/C are inversions of the chord. Finger position. Index (1st) finger on 2nd (thinnest) string, 1st fret. Ring (3rd) finger on 4th (thinnest) string, 2nd fret. Inversions.
The A minor chord uses the pattern of A, E, B, C, E, while the Am7 chord can be unravelled with A, E, G, C, E forming the chord. (Am7 simply swaps the “B” for an open “G”.) To play the Am7, start by placing your first (index) finger on the 1st fret of your B string (your second string).
The formula for a minor 7 chord consists of four intervals: the root (R), the minor third (b3), the perfect fifth (5), and the minor seventh (b7). For the A minor 7 chord, the specific notes involved are: Root (R): A. Minor Third (b3): C. Perfect Fifth (5): E. Minor Seventh (b7): G.
How to play A Minor 7th Chord (Am7). This pattern consists of A, C, E, and G – with the degrees of R, b3, 5, and b7. Learn it on this free interactive fretboard. 11,368 patterns to choose from.
