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CHORDBaritone

E Dominant 7th

E · G# · B · D

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About the E7 Baritone chord

Play E7 on Baritone ukulele with the 0 1 0 0 shape in DGBE tuning.

Place your index finger on the 1st fret of the G string. Leave the D, B, and E strings open. Strum all four strings and check that each one rings cleanly.

Read the frets across D, G, B and E. A 0 means open and x means mute. These fingerings are for Baritone strings. A Standard gCEA chart uses different shapes for the same chord names.

Root

E

Quality

Dominant 7th

Notes

E · G# · B · D

How the E7 chord works

E

Root (1)

The home note. It gives the chord its name.

G#

Major third (3)

The major-third interval that establishes the chord's major base.

B

Perfect fifth (5)

Adds strength and stability.

D

Minor seventh (♭7)

Adds the defining minor-seventh color.

Practice with this chord

Use the 0 1 0 0 shape for E7, then work on changing to the other DGBE fingerings in these progressions. Start with one downstrum per chord before adding a strumming pattern.

Find another Baritone chord

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Frequently asked questions

How do you play E7 on Baritone ukulele?

Use the first shape shown above. Place your index finger on the 1st fret of the G string. Leave the D, B, and E strings open. Strum all four strings and check that each one rings cleanly.

What notes are in E7?

E dominant 7th contains four notes: E, G#, B, and D — the root, major third, perfect fifth, and minor seventh.

What makes E7 a dominant 7th chord?

The D forms a minor seventh above E; with the major third and perfect fifth, it defines a dominant 7th chord.

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