Eb
20 chord types · 20 scale types
EbMajor
Happy, bright sound. The most common chord type.
EbmMinor
Sad, darker sound. Second most common chord type.
EbdimDiminished
Tense, unstable sound. Often used as passing chord.
EbaugAugmented
Mysterious, floating sound. Symmetrical structure.
Ebsus2Suspended 2nd
Open, ambiguous sound. Neither major nor minor.
Ebsus4Suspended 4th
Tension wanting to resolve. Common in rock/pop.
Ebmaj7Major 7th
Smooth, jazzy sound. Very common in jazz and R&B.
Ebm7Minor 7th
Mellow, jazzy minor. Staple of jazz and soul music.
Eb7Dominant 7th
Bluesy tension. Wants to resolve to the tonic.
Ebdim7Diminished 7th
Extremely tense. Symmetrical — repeats every 3 semitones.
Ebm7♭5Half-Diminished 7th
Minor 7th with a flat 5. Used in jazz ii-V-I in minor keys.
EbmMaj7Minor Major 7th
Dark yet sophisticated. Common in film scores.
Ebaug7Augmented 7th
Dominant with raised 5th. Adds extra tension.
Ebadd9Add 9
Major triad with added 9th. Bright, open sound.
Ebmaj9Major 9th
Lush, sophisticated. Popular in jazz and neo-soul.
Ebm9Minor 9th
Rich minor color. Smooth jazz staple.
Eb9Dominant 9th
Funky, bluesy. Common in funk and R&B.
Eb66th
Sweet, nostalgic sound. Classic jazz voicing.
Ebm6Minor 6th
Bittersweet quality. Used in jazz and bossa nova.
Eb5Power Chord
Root and fifth only. The backbone of rock and metal.