B7 Guitar Chord | Standard Tuning

This version of the B7 chord can be difficult to finger. This voicing is not used very often.

This is a B7 barre chord that utilizes the shape of the "open" E7 chord.

This is a three string voicing of a B7 chord. This voicing is based on the shape of the "open" C7 chord.

This B7 chord voicing combines a common movable shape with the open B string.

This B7 voicing is based on the shape of the "open" C7 chord.

This is a common, movable barre chord voicing for B7.

This voicing for B7 is commonly used in blues music.

This voicing for B7 is commonly used in the jazz and western swing genres.

This B7 voicing is played with an A bass note.

This is an abbreviated version of the "open" B7 chord.

This B7 chord is played in second inversion.

This B7 chord is played in second inversion.

This B7 chord is played with the fifth (F#) in the bass. The root is omitted from the voicing.

The second string is omitted from this voicing of B7.

The thumb is used to fret the low root note of this B7 chord.

The fifth (F#) is played in the bass of this B7 chord. Notice how the fifth string is omitted from the voicing.

This B7 chord features the open A string played in the bass. Consequently, this chord is played in third inversion.

The fifth (F#) is omitted from this B7 chord.