The G-flat dominant seventh sharp ninth chord is a striking and expressive chord composed of the notes G♭, B♭, D♭, F♭, and A. By combining the dominant seventh structure with a sharp ninth, this chord introduces a unique tension and dissonance that gives it a bold, edgy character. It is frequently used in jazz, blues, and rock to create dramatic, colorful harmonies that demand attention and drive musical movement. The G-flat dominant seventh sharp ninth chord offers musicians a versatile tool for adding intensity, emotional depth, and distinctive flair to their compositions and performances.
Name: G-flat dominant seventh sharp ninth chord
Symnonyms:: G-flat dominant sharp ninth chord
Notes: G♭, B♭, D♭, F♭, A
Intervals: 1, 3, 5, ♭7, ♯9
Chord symbol: G♭7(♯9)
Alternative symbols: G♭7♯9
Type: Pentad (five-note chord)
G-flat dominant seventh sharp ninth chord on the Staff
G-flat dominant seventh sharp ninth chord on Piano
G-flat dominant seventh sharp ninth chord on Guitar
G-flat dominant seventh sharp ninth chord on Ukulele
Rowan Ellis is a musician and educator with a passion for exploring the language of harmony and melody. With years of experience across classical, jazz, and contemporary styles, Rowan breaks down music theory into clear, practical insights. His goal is to make chords and scales less intimidating and more inspiring for every musician.