C Major Dominant 7 Chord. The below diagrams show you how to play the c7 chord in various positions on the fretboard with suggested finger positions. Note carefully that the 7th note is lowered by a semitone.
A seventh chord is the combination of a triad and an interval of a seventh. The dominant seventh chord has a common place in blues, gospel, and jazz music styles and is used as a passing chord most of the time. Five types of seventh chords are commonly used.
A major 7th chord is formed by playing the root (1st) + 3rd + 5th + 7th notes of a major scale.
The dominant seventh chord is arguably one of the most important chords in tonal music for the past 500 years or so and musicians of the past and present generation have applied it in diverse ways. You can see the four notes of the c seventh chord marked in red color. To form a c dom7 chord, combine the first, third, fifth and flat seventh note of the c major scale. When using roman numerals to denote chords, dominant seventh chords are notated with v7.
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