E♭7 ukulele chord

The shape

Tap the diagram to hear E♭7 strummed on the ukulele. E♭7 on ukulele is 3334 — a higher-position shape; a tenor or concert uke handles it most comfortably.

Standard gCEA high-Gtuning (soprano / concert / tenor). Baritone ukulele (DGBE) uses different shapes and isn't covered here yet.

The notes in E♭7

Because the uke's high-G string is re-entrant (it's a high note, not a bass), these notes don't stack low-to-high like a guitar — but the chord is the same: E♭ (R), G (3), B♭ (5), D♭ (♭7).

What a dominant seventh chord is

a dominant 7th adds a flat seventh on top of a major chord (root, 3rd, 5th, ♭7) — a major chord with an itch that wants to resolve.

How it's used: It's the V7 of a key — the strongest pull back to home. In blues, though, every chord is a dominant 7, and none of them resolve; that restless hang is the whole sound.

The sound: Tense but bluesy; wants to move, or in blues, deliberately never does. Where you'll hear it: Blues, funk, jazz turnarounds, and the V chord that leads home in almost any style.

Hear E♭7 in a progression

A dominant 7 wants to resolve up a fourth. Here it is doing exactly that (V7–I). Played on the ukulele — press play, and drag Key to move it.

Keys that use E♭7

E♭7 appears naturally in these keys — tap any to see all its chords:

Other E♭ ukulele chords

dominant seventh ukulele chords on other roots

Play guitar too? See E♭7 on guitar.

Chords and their spellings are shared facts of music theory. Every diagram and sound is generated by ThunderFret's own engine — no tabs, lyrics or recordings are reproduced.