Dominant Seventh Chord
The dominant seventh chord (more commonly called seventh chord) is created by adding the flattened seventh note of the major scale to the major chord.
For example, The Bb7 chord is based upon the notes of the Bb major scale.
Be careful not to confuse the chord formulas for the maj7 and dominant 7th chords.
Bb Seventh Arpeggio Pattern
Eb Seventh Arpeggio Pattern
F Seventh Arpeggio Pattern
Example 51 incorporates the dominant seventh chords as outlined on the previous page.
Bb Dominant Seventh Arpeggio Over Two Octaves
Example 52 uses the Bb dominant seventh arpeggio over two octaves ascending and descending.
Class Sessions
1- INTRODUCTION
2- Chords Symbols
3- Scales And Key Signatures
4- Music Theory
5- Notes on Bass Fretboard
6- Basic Technique, Basic Riffs, Chords, Scales and Progressions
7- Play Position
8- Appendices
9- Major Sixth Chord
10- Advanced Chords, Scales and Progressions
11- Using a Metronome
12- More titles by LearnToPlayMusic.com
13- Interval Chart
14- Major Seventh Chord
15- The Right Hand
16- Music Notation
17- Tuning Your Bass
18- The Left Hand
19- Dominant Seventh Chord
20- Open String Right Hand Exercise
21- Minor Sixth Chord
22- Notes
23- Notation
24- Riffs, Major chords, Arpeggios
25- Minor Seventh Chord
26- Fretboard Diagram
27- Note and Rest Values
28- Minor Seven Flat Five Chord
29- Time Signatures
30- Open String Notes
31- 12 Bar Blues
32- The Major Scale
33- Different Tuning of the Bass
34- Diminished Seventh
35- Symbols and Abbreviations
36- Augmented Chord
37- The Minor Scale
38- Suspended Chord
39- Major Pentatonic Scale
40- Minor Pentatonic Scale