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Chapter 7 - Dominant Chords and Arpeggios
guitar lesson 5
DOMINANT SEVENTH SUSPENDED FOURTH CHORD
The DOMINANT SEVENTH SUSPENDED FOURTH chord belongs to the dominant chord group. The formula consists of a first, a FOURTH, a fifth and a FLAT SEVENTH degree (1, 4, 5, b7). The diagram below contains all notes of the dominant seventh suspended fourth chord, across the entire major scale. All four degrees are of most importance here. The 2nd, 3rd, 5th, and 6th degree modes, relate to this chord.
This arpeggio is also a Suspended 7th (sus7).
This is the entire fretboard pattern, for the dominant seventh suspended fourth chord (1, 4, 5, b7).
There are many ways to play a dominant seventh suspended fourth chord. The diagram below contains five examples. These chords are in order, in accordance to root position, up and down the neck of the guitar. These are five possible examples of a dominant seventh suspended fourth chord.
Remember that the first degree in these chord patterns, indicates the name of the chord. If the first degree is on an "F" note, then the chord is an "F" chord. In this case, it is an "F" dominant seventh suspended fourth chord (F7sus4).
Remember to keep all the indicated fingers placed firmly on the appropriate fret, until finished playing the chord.
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