Fretboard
Chord Identifier & Player

G♭maj7 chord

G♭ major 7th. The notes are G♭, B♭, D♭ and F. Also written F♯maj7. Four ways to play it are below the neck.

G♭maj7Major 7th
G♭ · D♭ · F · B♭ · D♭ · G♭R 5 7 3
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Ways to play G♭maj7

Lowest on the neck first. Tap a shape to put it on the fretboard above and hear it. The numbers are fingers (1 is your index), × means leave that string out, and ○ means let it ring open.

What's in G♭maj7

A major 7th chord adds the natural 7th, a half step below the root, to a major triad. G♭maj7 is G♭, B♭, D♭, F. Don't mix it up with G♭7: the two differ by one note, and that note changes the whole character.

NoteFormulaInterval from G♭
G♭1Root
B♭3Major 3rd
D♭5Perfect 5th
F7Major 7th

Soft, open and a little wistful. It works as a I or IV chord and turns up constantly in jazz, bossa nova, soul and soft rock.

Keys that use G♭maj7

Every major and minor key whose scale contains all of G♭, B♭, D♭ and F, and the chord's Roman numeral in each.

KeyG♭maj7 is the
F♯ majorImaj7
D♭ majorIVmaj7
B♭ minorVImaj7
E♭ minorIIImaj7

Progressions to try

ii7–V7–Imaj7 in G♭ major

  1. A♭m7
  2. D♭7
  3. G♭maj7

The jazz cadence. The maj7 at the end lands softer than a plain major chord would.

Imaj7–IVmaj7 in G♭ major

  1. G♭maj7
  2. Bmaj7

Two major 7ths rocking back and forth, the sound of a lot of soul and bossa nova.

Other chords on G♭:

See every chord in the library