The "A Minor 7" chord is fairly easy to play. Simply place your 1st finger on the "B" string, 1st fret & your 2nd finger on the "D" string, 2nd fret.
You will be using a barre across all six strings for the A minor seventh barre chord. This one is played in the shape of Em7.
A variation of the A minor seventh chord.
A 3 string variation of Am7 played at the 5th fret.
A 4 string version of the Am7 chord played at the 5th fret.
This is one possible way to play an "open" Am7 chord.
This voicing for Am7 is commonly used in the jazz genre. The third of the chord is doubled.
This three string voicing for Am7 is commonly used in the jazz genre.
This voicing for Am7 is used in the song "Blackbird" by the Beatles.
The high E string is omitted from this voicing of Am7.
This voicing combines an open A bass note with a movable minor seventh voicing played in fifth position.
The b7 (G) is doubled in this Am7 voicing.
This is an alternate fingering for the tried and true voicing of Am7.
This is a higher voicing of Am7 an octave up from the open position and omitting the fifth.
The root note is omitted from this inverted Am7 chord.
The fifth (E) is omitted from this Am7 chord.
This Am7 chord is played in first inversion. This voicing can also be used for a root position C6 chord.
This Am7 chord is played with the b3 (C) in the bass.
This is an Am7 chord played in second inversion.
This Am7 chord is played in third inversion.