Acordario

Guitar chord diagrams and voicings

A#m7

Notes: A# · C# · E# · G#

More common: Bbm7

Triads
Suspended
Sevenths
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Common shapes (3)

  • A#m7

    x 1 3 1 2 1

    • Medium
    • Common · A shape
  • A#m76fr

    6 8 6 6 6 6

    • Hard
    • Common · E shape
  • A#m78fr

    x x 8 10 9 9

    • Hard
    • Common · D shape

Other shapes (21)

Showing 12 of 21

  • A#m7

    x 1 3 1 2 x

    • Medium
  • A#m74fr

    6 4 6 6 x x

    • Medium
  • A#m7

    x 1 x 1 2 1

    • Medium
  • A#m73fr

    6 4 6 3 x x

    • Medium
  • A#m76fr

    6 x 6 6 6 x

    • Medium
  • A#m76fr

    6 8 6 6 x x

    • Medium
  • A#m7

    x 1 x 1 2 4

    • Hard
  • A#m7

    x 1 x 3 2 4

    • Hard
  • A#m7

    x 1 3 x 2 4

    • Hard
  • A#m74fr

    6 4 6 x 6 x

    • Hard
  • A#m76fr

    x x 8 6 9 6

    • Hard
  • A#m76fr

    x x 8 6 9 9

    • Hard

About A#m7

A#m7 is built from four notes: A# (root), C# (minor third), E# (perfect fifth) and G# (minor seventh). Its interval formula is 1 – b3 – 5 – b7. The minor seventh softens the sadness of the minor chord and gives it a relaxed color, common in soul, funk and jazz.

On guitar, A#m7 has 3 common shapes: the A, E and D shapes. These are CAGED system shapes, the basis for playing the same chord anywhere on the neck. The viewer also shows 21 more voicings, from easiest to hardest. A#m7 is also written as Bbm7: the same chord with the root spelled differently, and it sounds identical. The more common spelling is Bbm7.