Like augmented triads and diminished sevenths, seven flat five chord shapes can have more than one root note. Each of the following chord shapes shown has two possible names (or more if you include enharmonics). Each one can be played anywhere on the fretboard and the names will change each time it is moved. Analyze the notes in each of these shapes and then use the key cycle to learn them in all keys.
This progression uses 7b5 chords along with other types of 7th chords.
The following progression is based on the Jazz standard All the Things You Are by Jerome Kern. Use it to practice the different voicing of all the basic 7th chord types.
As well as practicing on your own, you should play with other musicians as often as possible. This will enable you to use your chords in a real musical context and help your playing develop much faster.