Minor 7th, Flat 5th Mandolin Chords

Tones in a Minor 7th, Flat 5th Mandolin Chords : Root, Minor 3rd, Diminished 5th, Minor 7th

Diagram of a C# minor 7th, flat 5th mandolin chord at the open position (third inversion)

C#m7♭5

Diagram of an A minor 7th, flat 5th mandolin barre chord at the 5 fret (first inversion)

Am7♭5

Diagram of a D minor 7th, flat 5th mandolin chord at the open position (second inversion)

Dm7♭5

Diagram of a C minor 7th, flat 5th mandolin barre chord at the 8 fret (first inversion)

Cm7♭5

Diagram of a D♭ minor 7th, flat 5th mandolin chord at the open position (third inversion)

D♭m7♭5

Diagram of a D# minor 7th, flat 5th mandolin barre chord at the 11 fret (first inversion)

D#m7♭5

Diagram of an E♭ minor 7th, flat 5th mandolin barre chord at the 11 fret (first inversion)

E♭m7♭5

Diagram of an E minor 7th, flat 5th mandolin chord at the open position (first inversion)

Em7♭5

Diagram of an F minor 7th, flat 5th mandolin barre chord at the 1 fret (fourth inversion)

Fm7♭5

Diagram of an F# minor 7th, flat 5th mandolin chord at the open position (second inversion)

F#m7♭5

Diagram of a G♭ minor 7th, flat 5th mandolin chord at the open position (second inversion)

G♭m7♭5

Diagram of a G minor 7th, flat 5th mandolin chord at the open position

Gm7♭5

G#m7♭5

Diagram of an A♭ minor 7th, flat 5th mandolin chord at the open position

A♭m7♭5

A#m7♭5

Diagram of a B♭ minor 7th, flat 5th mandolin chord at the open position

B♭m7♭5

Diagram of a B minor 7th, flat 5th mandolin chord at the open position (third inversion)

Bm7♭5

Half-diminished seventh chord

In music theory, the half-diminished seventh chord (also known as a half-diminished chord or a minor seventh flat five chord) is a seventh chord composed of a root note, together with a minor third, a diminished fifth, and a minor seventh. In diatonic harmony, the half-diminished seventh chord occurs naturally on the seventh scale degree of any major scale (for example, Bø7 in C major) and is thus a leading-tone seventh chord in the major mode. Similarly, the chord also occurs on the second degree of any natural minor scale. It has been described as a "considerable instability."