A# Minor Major 7th Guitar Chord — DADGAD

Guitar chord voicings in DADGAD tuning (D-A-D-G-A-D)

A# Minor Major 7th Voicings in DADGAD

6frDADGAD2341xx
6frDADGAD3421xx
6frDADGAD2x314x
6frDADGAD3x214x
10frDADGAD23x14x
10frDADGADx3214x

A# Minor Major 7th filtered by fret:

Move the sliders to select the first and last frets to display
6frDADGAD2341xx
6frDADGAD3421xx
6frDADGAD2x314x
6frDADGAD3x214x
10frDADGAD23x14x
10frDADGADx3214x

A# Minor Major 7th in DADGAD Tuning — Guide

The A# Minor Major 7th chord is made up of the following notes: A#, C#, E#, G##.

Intervals: 1P, 3m, 5P, 7M.

The A# Minor Major 7th chord in DADGAD tuning (D-A-D-G-A-D) requires different fingerings than standard tuning.

A# minor-major seventh is a striking chord that pairs a minor triad with a major seventh — A#, C#, E#, G##, intervals 1P, 3m, 5P, 7M. The clash between the dark minor third and the bright major seventh creates a haunting, mysterious tension. This chord is famously associated with James Bond themes, spy movie scores, and sophisticated jazz arrangements that demand an air of intrigue and danger.

How to Play A# Minor Major 7th

On guitar, A# m(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.

A# Minor Major 7th in Progressions

A# minor-major seventh often appears as the i chord in harmonic minor progressions or as a chromatic passing chord descending from i to i7. Its dramatic character makes it effective in intros, transitions, and cinematic moments.

Common Substitutions

A#m7 or A#m6 can soften the intensity, while A#m9(Maj7) extends the color further.

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

Explore A# Minor Major 7th Further