Acordario

Guitar chord diagrams and voicings

D#maj7

Notes: D# · F## · A# · C##

More common: Ebmaj7

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Common shapes (3)

  • D#maj7

    x x 1 3 3 3

    • Medium
    • Common · D shape
  • D#maj73fr

    x 6 5 3 3 3

    • Hard
    • Common · C shape
  • D#maj76fr

    x 6 8 7 8 6

    • Hard
    • Common · A shape

Other shapes (59)

Showing 12 of 59

  • D#maj74fr

    x 6 0 0 4 x

    • Easy
  • D#maj73fr

    x 6 0 0 3 x

    • Easy
  • D#maj76fr

    x 6 0 0 x 6

    • Easy
  • D#maj74fr

    x 6 0 0 4 6

    • Easy
  • D#maj7

    x x 1 0 3 3

    • Easy
  • D#maj76fr

    x 6 0 0 8 x

    • Easy
  • D#maj73fr

    x 6 0 0 3 3

    • Easy
  • D#maj73fr

    x 6 0 0 4 3

    • Easy
  • D#maj73fr

    x 6 0 0 3 6

    • Easy
  • D#maj710fr

    11 10 0 0 x x

    • Easy
  • D#maj76fr

    x 6 0 0 8 6

    • Easy
  • D#maj73fr

    x 6 5 0 3 x

    • Easy

About D#maj7

The notes of D#maj7 are D# (root), F## (major third), A# (perfect fifth) and C## (major seventh). In scale degrees above the root, the formula is 1 – 3 – 5 – 7. It is a major seventh chord: it sounds smooth, elegant and a little dreamy, and it is widely used in jazz, bossa nova and pop.

On guitar, D#maj7 has 3 common shapes: the D, C and A shapes. These are CAGED system shapes, the basis for playing the same chord anywhere on the neck. There are 59 more voicings sorted by difficulty; use the viewer switches to add inversions and stretches. D#maj7 is also written as Ebmaj7: the same chord with the root spelled differently, and it sounds identical. The more common spelling is Ebmaj7.