B7 Guitar Chord | How To Create and Play the B Dominant Seventh chord
- All Guitar Chords | 
- Full Notes Map | 
- Chord Chart Pdf | 
- Interactive Chord Finder
Chord Description

The intervals composing the B7 chord are Root, Major Third, Perfect Fifth, and Minor Seventh
You may find this chord denoted as:
- B Dominant Seventh
- B Dom
- B7
The B7 chord is made up of the notes B, D#, F#, and A.
Usually dominant chords are on the V degree of a major scale.
B 7 chord Notes:
BD#F#A
Chord structure of the Dominant Seventh chord:
Want to learn everything about chords?
Check Chords Domination out: a unique ebook that shows you finger positions, note names and intervals in the chords (plus a tones fretboard maps)
You'll learn how to play 44 chords types across all the fretboard, with many voicings and fingerings
B Dominant Seventh Guitar Chord Fingers Positions
Chord boxes are sorted from the easiest to the hardest. Learn how to read chord diagrams.
If you have difficulties with bar chord shapes, check the Bar Chords Tips tutorial.
Position 1
Movable

Position 2
Movable

Position 3
Open

Position 4
Movable

Position 5
Movable

Position 6
Movable

Position 7
Open

Position 8
BarreMovable

Position 9
Open

Position 10
Open

Position 11
Open

Position 12
BarreMovable

Position 13
BarreOpen

Position 14
BarreOpen

Position 15
BarreMovable

Position 16
BarreMovable

Position 17
BarreMovable

Position 18
BarreMovable

Want a printable pdf?
Download
the Free Guitar Chords Chart Pdf
Use Fretboard Maps To Build Chords Along All The Fretboard
Create your B 7 chord shapes
This fretboard map shows you the tones in the chord all along the neck. You can play this chord by choosing some of the chord tones.
These maps show you the tones in a chord all along the fretboard. They are incredibly helpful because allow you to:
- Create new voicings on the fly, across all the neck
- Improvise targeting the right notes
- Unlock the fretboard and expand the CAGED system.
In the new ebook, Chords Domination, you'll find the fretboard tones maps for 44 different qualities of chords. Check it out: