Here are some useful movable seven sharp five chord shapes, shown as C7#5. As mentioned previously, it is essential to transpose all chords to every key.
A good way to do this is to use the key cycle as shown in section 4. Choose a shape and move it up and down the fretboard to every note on the key cycle until you have covered all 12 notes.
Listen to the tension created by the B+7 chord in the 4th bar of this example. You can either resolve it or leave it hanging. Experiment with this in your own playing.
A 7th flat five chord is created by flattening the 5th degree of any dominant 7th chord. For example, a C7b5 chord contains the notes C, E, Gb and Bb (1, 3, b5 and b7). The following diagrams show some common open 7th flat five chord shapes.