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Chord and Fret

Ebmaj13 — major thirteenth

Also written D#maj13 — the same chord, spelled the other way.

Notes in Ebmaj13: Eb – G – Bb – D – F – CFormula: 1 – 3 – 5 – 7 – 9 – 13

In the formula, the numbers count steps of the major scale starting from the note that names the chord; "b" lowers a half step, "#" raises one — and a slash names the bass note.

The tallest major extension: major seventh, ninth and thirteenth over the triad. It sounds full and settled, with a wide shine on top.

The same chord on all four instruments

Ebmaj13, 3 3 0 0 4 3Ebmaj131243GCDGEbG
Guitar
Ebmaj13, 3 3 0 0 4 3Ebmaj131243GCDGEbG
Electric guitar
Ebmaj13, 1 0 1 0Ebmaj1312EbGCD
Cavaquinho
Ebmaj13, 5 3 3 5Ebmaj132113CEbGD
Ukulele

Where to use it: The last chord of ballads, jazz and MPB — an ending that rests without sounding plain.

Every region of the neck hides more shapes of Ebmaj13. In Chord and Fret, you check it note by note, playing any shape as an arpeggio; compare positions with their difficulty marked; and change the tuning — the shape rewrites itself. Start free. Unlock everything with Pro. Plays offline.

See the whole neck in Chord and Fret →

Part of the Extended family.

Other chords in this family

Ebmaj9Eb9D#m9D#m11Eb13Ebmaj9(#11)Eb11Ebmaj11D#m13Ebm(maj9)

See all chord types and qualities →