F Minor 9 Major 7th Guitar Chord — Baritone

Guitar chord voicings in Baritone tuning (B-E-A-D-F#-B)

F Minor 9 Major 7th Voicings in Baritone

6frBEADF#B111342
6frBEADF#B111324
8frBEADF#B111234
8frBEADF#B111342
15frBEADF#B1123x4
15frBEADF#B1134x2

F Minor 9 Major 7th filtered by fret:

Move the sliders to select the first and last frets to display
6frBEADF#B111342
6frBEADF#B111324
8frBEADF#B111234
8frBEADF#B111342

F Minor 9 Major 7th in Baritone Tuning — Guide

The F Minor 9 Major 7th chord in Baritone tuning (B-E-A-D-F#-B) requires different fingerings than standard tuning.

F minor ninth with major seventh is an advanced jazz voicing that layers a major seventh and ninth over a minor triad — , intervals . This complex chord juxtaposes the darkness of the minor third against the luminous major seventh and airy ninth. It appears in modern jazz, fusion, and progressive arrangements that explore the boundaries of tonal color.

How to Play F Minor 9 Major 7th

On guitar, F m9(Maj7) typically requires a barre or partial barre voicing. Experiment with different positions to find the voicing that best suits your playing context — higher positions sound brighter and tighter, while lower positions offer more bass and resonance. CAGED system shapes help navigate these options efficiently.

F Minor 9 Major 7th in Progressions

F m9(Maj7) appears in various harmonic contexts depending on the key. Analyze the surrounding chords to determine its function — it may serve as a primary chord, a substitution, or a chromatic color chord that enriches the harmonic palette of a progression.

Common Substitutions

Fm(maj7), Fm9, or FmMaj7 provide related voicings for sophisticated minor harmony.

Difficulty: This is an advanced chord on guitar — it requires precise finger placement and usually a barre or uncommon shape.

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