A7 Guitar Chord | Standard Tuning

"A7" barre chord held in the "E7" / "E" shape.

An alternate way to play an A7 chord using a different G note.

This is an alternate way to finger an A7 chord. The seventh of the chord, G, is fretted on the high E string with the third finger.

This voicing is a slight variation on the most basic, "open" A7 chord.

This A7 chord combines a common movable shape with an open G drone note.

This chord utilizes the basic shape of the "open" C major chord in conjunction with open strings.

Notice how the third (C#) is omitted from this A7 chord.

This is a rootless voicing of an A7 chord.

This voicing for A7 was a favorite among blues players such as Robert Johnson.

This is a three string voicing for an A7 chord. This voicing is based on the shape of the "open" B7 chord.

This A7 voicing is based on the shape of the "open" C7 chord.

This is a common, movable barre chord voicing for A7.

This is one possible way to finger an A7 chord.

This voicing for A7 is commonly used in the jazz genre.

This voicing for A7 is commonly used in the jazz genre. The root note is located on the fifth string.

This voicing for A7 is used in the song "Blackbird" by the Beatles.

This voicing for A7 combines high, fretted notes with open strings.

The seventh of this A7 chord is played in the bass. Notice how the open high E string is used as a drone note.