V to I resolution
Use the dominant sound to pull strongly into a stable major tonic.
Guitar chord companion
F7#11 Chord
Learn the F7#11 chord on guitar with chord tones, intervals, and interactive fretboard shapes.
1F3A5Cb7Eb#11B
Playable F7#11 Chord voicings
Start with these chord-box shapes, then use the full fretboard below to see every chord tone.
E shape, open position
Low to high strings: 1 2 1 2 x 1
D shape, fret 3
Low to high strings: x x 3 4 4 5
C shape, fret 7
Low to high strings: x 8 7 8 x 7
A shape, fret 8
Low to high strings: x 8 9 8 10 8
G shape, fret 11
Low to high strings: 13 12 x x 12 11
Full fretboard map
Every F7#11 Chord chord tone across the neck, with roots highlighted for quick orientation.
Frets 0–24. Select a position or tap a note to hear it.
CAGED
Progression examples using F7#11
Try these progressions to hear the harmony in context. On bass, outline each chord with individual target tones.
Minor-key dominant pull
The same dominant root can resolve into a minor tonic for a darker cadence.
Turnaround color
Place the dominant at the end of a turnaround so the next phrase has forward motion.
Chord Tones
| Degree | Interval | Note |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Root | F |
| 3 | M3 | A |
| 5 | P5 | C |
| b7 | m7 | Eb |
| #11 | A11 | B |
Scales Containing the Complete Formula
Complete Formula
1 – 3 – 5 – b7 – #11
Compound degrees retain their names: 9, 11, and 13 are extensions. A voicing may place their pitches in a closer register.