A# composite blues chords

All ukulele chords for the A# composite blues scale

Show scale diagram ↓
Harmony
Originalii–V–ISec. Dom.

A♯ composite blues scale diatonic chords

IB♭ unknown
A♯ - C♯ - D♯
IIC unknown
C - D - E
IIIC♯ unknown
C♯ - D♯ - F
IVE m7
GCEA12
3frGCEA22137frGCEA11119frGCEA2213
VF m7
GCEA1324
4frGCEA22138frGCEA111110frGCEA2213
VIE dim
GCEA2431
6frGCEA42139frGCEA124310frGCEA1134
VIIF minor
GCEA124
3frGCEA34215frGCEA12348frGCEA1113
VIIIG dim
GCEA132
GCEA11344frGCEA24319frGCEA4213
IXA♭ unknown
G♯ - C - D

A♯ composite blues scale seventh chords

IB♭ unknown
A♯ - C♯ - D♯ - F
IIC unknown
C - D - E - G
IIIC♯ unknown
C♯ - D♯ - F - G♯
IVE m7♭5
GCEA21
3frGCEA11236frGCEA23149frGCEA1234
VF m7
GCEA1324
4frGCEA22138frGCEA111110frGCEA2213
VIE dim7
GCEA12
GCEA13246frGCEA13249frGCEA1324
VIIF m6
GCEA1123
4frGCEA23147frGCEA123410frGCEA1132
VIIIE♭ 7
GCEA1112
6frGCEA11128frGCEA132411frGCEA2314
IXC unknown
G♯ - C - D - E

scale

Ukulele fretboard diagram

A# composite blues scale — ukulele fretboard diagramInteractive fretboard diagram showing the A# composite blues scale on ukulele with 15 frets. Notes: A#, C, C#, D, D#, E, F, G, G#.A#CC#DD#EFGG#A#CEFGG#A#CC#DD#EFGCC#DD#EFGG#A#CC#DD#GG#A#CC#DD#EFGG#A#13579111213

A# composite blues scale — ukulele chords and intervals

Harmonizing the A# composite blues scale produces a comprehensive jazz chord family that merges major and minor blues structures into a single, flexible harmonic palette. The chords of A# composite blues are A# unknown, C unknown, C# unknown, E minor seventh, F minor seventh, E diminished, F minor, G diminished, G# unknown. The nine chords allow improvisers to freely mix happy and gritty chord colors over dominant harmony. This chord family is the ultimate toolkit for jazz-blues comping, providing every shade between major and minor. Commonly used in Jazz, Blues, Fusion, Funk. Notable players include John Scofield, Robben Ford, Larry Carlton.

The A# composite blues scale has the following degrees: 1 2 ♭3 3 4 ♭5 5 6 ♭7.

Intervals: W-H-H-H-H-H-W-H-W.

Diatonic chords: A# unknown, C unknown, C# unknown, E minor seventh, F minor seventh, E diminished, F minor, G diminished, G# unknown.

DegreesChord
IA# unknown
iiC unknown
iiiC# unknown
IVE minor seventh
VF minor seventh
viE diminished
vii°F minor
8G diminished
9G# unknown

Degree-by-Degree Analysis

The I chord (A# unknown) is the tonic — the gravitational center of the key. The ii chord (C unknown) is the minor subdominant, commonly used to approach the V chord. The iii chord (C# unknown) functions as a substitute for the I or vi. The IV chord (E minor seventh) is the subdominant — it adds motion and moderate tension. The V chord (F minor seventh) is the dominant — it creates the strongest tension that wants to resolve to the I. The vi chord (E diminished) is the relative minor — it brings emotional color and depth. The vii° chord (F minor) is the diminished — the most tense, rarely used alone, usually leading to the I.

This page focuses on the harmonic content — the chords built from each degree of the A# composite blues scale. For fretboard patterns and fingering guides, see the scale page.

Use the interactive harmonizer above to explore triads, seventh chords, and chord voicings for composing with the A# composite blues scale on ukulele.

Related Scales

How to Use This Scale

Use over dominant 7th chords in blues and jazz-blues. Contains both major and minor 3rds, allowing fluid switching between bright and dark.

Explore A# composite blues Further