TuneKite › Guitar chords › B♭maj9 Guitar chord
B♭maj9 B flat major ninth
Difficulty
Fingers 4
Shapes 12 How to play B♭maj9 Index finger (1): 1th fret of the A string. Little finger (4): 2th fret of the G string. Middle finger (2): 1th fret of the B string. Ring finger (3): 1th fret of the high E string. Let ring open: D string. Don't play: low E string. ‹ B♭maj9 chord on guitar, shape 1 of 8 Frets x10211 1 4 2 3 E A D G B E B♭maj9 chord on guitar, shape 1 of 8 Frets x10211 1 4 2 3 E B G D A E x10211
B♭maj9 chord on guitar, shape 2 of 8 Frets x1021x 1 3 2 E A D G B E B♭maj9 chord on guitar, shape 2 of 8 Frets x1021x 1 3 2 E B G D A E x1021x
B♭maj9 chord on guitar, shape 3 of 8 Frets 633335 3fr 1 4 3 E A D G B E
B♭maj9 chord on guitar, shape 3 of 8 Frets 633335 3fr 1 4 3 E B G D A E
633335
B♭maj9 chord on guitar, shape 4 of 8 Frets 633535 3fr 1 4 2 3 E A D G B E
B♭maj9 chord on guitar, shape 4 of 8 Frets 633535 3fr 1 4 2 3 E B G D A E
633535
B♭maj9 chord on guitar, shape 5 of 8 Frets 657565 5fr 1 2 4 3 E A D G B E
B♭maj9 chord on guitar, shape 5 of 8 Frets 657565 5fr 1 2 4 3 E B G D A E
657565
B♭maj9 chord on guitar, shape 6 of 8 Frets 658565 5fr 1 2 4 3 E A D G B E
B♭maj9 chord on guitar, shape 6 of 8 Frets 658565 5fr 1 2 4 3 E B G D A E
658565
B♭maj9 chord on guitar, shape 7 of 8 Frets 680565 5fr 1 2 4 3 E A D G B E
B♭maj9 chord on guitar, shape 7 of 8 Frets 680565 5fr 1 2 4 3 E B G D A E
680565
B♭maj9 chord on guitar, shape 8 of 8 Frets 630x65 3fr 3 1 4 2 E A D G B E B♭maj9 chord on guitar, shape 8 of 8 Frets 630x65 3fr 3 1 4 2 E B G D A E 630x65
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Strumming patterns to try ↓ ↓ ↓ ↓ Four downs Steady, for learning changes ↓ ↓ ↑ ↑ ↓ ↑ Folk / pop The everyday pattern ↓ ↓ ↑ ↓ ↑ Ballad Slow songs, 3/4 or 6/8 ↑ ↑ ↑ ↑ Reggae skank Off-beat chops About the B♭maj9 chord B flat major ninth is built from 5 notes: B♭ (1), D (3), F (5), A (7), C (9). The lowest note you play should be the root, B♭, highlighted on the diagram. Above you will find 12 shapes for it across the neck. Learn the first one, then use the others to keep your hand close to the next chord in the song.
