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over jazz standards.The 244 chord shapes onthis page are essential knowledge for any jazz guitarist and will help you to compchords with creativity,confidence,and variety.  \nNow,you don't have to learn all of these chords at once.Instead,use this page as aresource that you come back to each time when you need to add a new chord to yourvocabulary.  \nHave fun with these chords,get them under your fingers,and most importantly,applythem to jazz standards and chord progressions as soon as you can.  \nHappy Playing,  \nDirk Laukens  \nPS:If you are new to jazz guitar,check out these basic jazz guitar chords first.  \n# The Easy Guide To\n\nJAZZ GUITAR CHORDS  \nClick here to learn how to play jazz guitarchords.This eBook willtake you from day1 of jazz guitar to comping over standardsin no time...  \n## CHORD TYPE LIST\n\nHow To Read Chord Diagrams  \nBasic Chords  \n·Major7 Chords  \n● Dominant 7 Chords  \n● Minor7 Chords  \n·Half-Diminished Chords  \n● Diminished 7 Chords  \nShell Chords (aka Guide Tone Chords)  \n·137 Shell Chords(E-String Root)  \n·173 Shell Chords (E-String Root)  \n● 137 Shell Chords (A-String Root)  \n·173 Shell Chords (A-String Root)  \n4Chords With Extensions  \n·Major 6  \n·Major 6(9)  \n● Major 9  \n·Major 13  \n● Major 7\\#11  \n·Major 7\\#5  \n● Dominant 9  \n● Dominant 13  \n5  \n6  \n●7 Sus 4 Chords  \n● 9 Sus 4 Chords  \n● 13 Sus 4 Chords  \n● Minor 6  \n● Minor 9  \n● Minor 11  \n·Minor/Major 7  \n·Minor/Major 9  \nDominant Chords Altered Extensions  \n● Dominant 7b9  \n● 7b9 Sus4  \n● Dominant 13b9/Dominant 13\\#9  \n● Dominant 7\\#9  \n● Dominant 7\\#11  \n● Dominant 7b13  \n● Dominant 7 Altered-7b5(b9)  \n·Dominant 7 Altered-7b5(\\#9)  \n● Dominant 7 Altered-7\\#5(b9)  \n● Dominant 7 Altered -7\\#5(\\#9)  \n## Inversions\n\n·Major7 Inversions(Drop 2)-A-String Bass Note  \n·Major7 Inversions(Drop 2)-D-String Bass Note  \n·Major 7 Inversions(Drop 3)-E-String Bass Note  \n·Major 7 Inversions(Drop 3)-A-String Bass Note  \n·Dominant 7 Inversions(Drop 2)-A-String Bass Note  \n·Dominant 7 Inversions(Drop 2)-D-String Bass Note  \n·Dominant 7 Inversions(Drop 3)-E-String Bass Note  \n·Dominant 7 Inversions(Drop 3)-A-String Bass Note  \n·Minor7 Inversions(Drop 2)-A-String Bass Note  \n·Minor7 Inversions(Drop 2)-D-String Bass Note  \n·Minor7 Inversions(Drop 3)-E-String Bass Note  \n·Minor7 Inversions(Drop 3)-A-String Bass Note  \n·Minor7b5 Inversions(Drop 2)-A-String Bass Note  \n·Minor7b5 Inversions(Drop 2)-D-String Bass Note  \n·Minor7b5 Inversions(Drop 3)-E-String Bass Note  \n·Minor7b5 Inversions(Drop 3)-A-String Bass Note  \n## Open Voicings\n\n·Open Chords With E Root  \n·Open Chords With A Root  \n·Open Chords With D Root  \n·Open Chords With B Root  \n·Open Chords With Bb Root  \n·Open Chords With C Root  \n## 8 Quartal Chords\n\n·Quartal Chords Based on the C Dorian Scale (String Set 2-3-4-5)  \n·Quartal Chords Based on the C Dorian Scale (String Set 1-2-3-4)  \nA red circle represents the root(aka 1)of the chord.Most chords in this dictionaryhave a C root.  \nThe black circles are the other notes of the chord.The numbers inside the blackcircles indicate the chord tone.  \nThe numbers(1,2,3,and 4)at the right side of each chord diagram indicate whichfingers to use to fret the chord.  \nCmaj7×  \n243×7  \n1  \nThe X symbol at the left side of the chord diagram indicates that those strings are notto be played.This means that most of the chords on this page cannot be strummed,but should be played fingerstyle,with your thumb and first 3 fingers of the right hand.  \nThe O symbol at the left side of the chord diagram indicates that those strings areplayed open.  \nMost of the chords on this page are of the movable type(not the open chords though).By moving the chord shapes up or down the guitar neck,you get other chords of thesame chord type.  \nFor example:move the chord shape","cbCaip8JQwEinAP4","https://ap.wps.com/l/cbCaip8JQwEinAP4","pdf",2100583,63,"English","# The Jazz Guitar Chord Dictionary\n## Chord Type List\n## Inversions\n## Open Voicings\n## 8 Quartal Chords\n## 1. Basic Jazz Guitar Chords","[{\"question\":\"What does the Jazz Guitar Chord Dictionary help you do?\",\"answer\":\"It helps you find great-sounding 7th-chord voicings and use them to play and improvise over jazz standards and chord progressions.\"},{\"question\":\"How is the chord information organized in the guide?\",\"answer\":\"Chords are grouped by chord type (major7, dominant7, minor7, half-diminished, diminished 7, shell chords, extensions), plus sections for inversions and open voicings.\"},{\"question\":\"What do the symbols in the chord diagrams mean?\",\"answer\":\"A red circle marks the root, black circles show chord tones, numbers indicate finger positions, X means strings are not played, and O means strings are played open.\"}]","The Jazz Guitar Chord Dictionary - Jazz Guitar Chords Reference Guide | PDF",1791837802,22]