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Guitar chord

E♭7sus4E flat seventh suspended fourth

  • E♭1
  • A♭4
  • B♭5
  • D♭♭7
Difficulty
Harder
Fingers
4
Shapes
12

How to play E♭7sus4

  1. Index finger (1): 1th fret of the D string.
  2. Ring finger (3): 3th fret of the G string.
  3. Middle finger (2): 2th fret of the B string.
  4. Little finger (4): 4th fret of the high E string.
  5. Don't play: low E string, A string.
  1. E♭7sus4 chord on guitar, shape 1 of 8Frets xx13241324EADGBE
    E♭7sus4 chord on guitar, shape 1 of 8Frets xx13241324EBGDAE

    xx1324

  2. E♭7sus4 chord on guitar, shape 2 of 8Frets xx1124124EADGBE
    E♭7sus4 chord on guitar, shape 2 of 8Frets xx1124124EBGDAE

    xx1124

  3. E♭7sus4 chord on guitar, shape 3 of 8Frets x686966fr134EADGBE
    E♭7sus4 chord on guitar, shape 3 of 8Frets x686966fr134EBGDAE

    x68696 · A7sus4 shape

  4. E♭7sus4 chord on guitar, shape 4 of 8Frets x666444fr1234EADGBE
    E♭7sus4 chord on guitar, shape 4 of 8Frets x666444fr1234EBGDAE

    x66644

  5. E♭7sus4 chord on guitar, shape 5 of 8Frets x666966fr14EADGBE
    E♭7sus4 chord on guitar, shape 5 of 8Frets x666966fr14EBGDAE

    x66696

  6. E♭7sus4 chord on guitar, shape 6 of 8Frets 11-13-11-13-11-1111fr134EADGBE
    E♭7sus4 chord on guitar, shape 6 of 8Frets 11-13-11-13-11-1111fr134EBGDAE

    11-13-11-13-11-11 · E7sus4 shape

  7. E♭7sus4 chord on guitar, shape 7 of 8Frets x6x6444fr134EADGBE
    E♭7sus4 chord on guitar, shape 7 of 8Frets x6x6444fr134EBGDAE

    x6x644

  8. E♭7sus4 chord on guitar, shape 8 of 8Frets x686996fr1234EADGBE
    E♭7sus4 chord on guitar, shape 8 of 8Frets x686996fr1234EBGDAE

    x68699

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Strumming patterns to try

  • ↓↓↓↓Four downsSteady, for learning changes
  • ↓↓↑↑↓↑Folk / popThe everyday pattern
  • ↓↓↑↓↑BalladSlow songs, 3/4 or 6/8
  • ↑↑↑↑Reggae skankOff-beat chops

About the E♭7sus4 chord

E flat seventh suspended fourth is built from 4 notes: E♭ (1), A♭ (4), B♭ (5), D♭ (♭7). The lowest note you play should be the root, E♭, 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.

Also see