A7sus4 chord (A7sus4) on guitar and piano

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A7sus4
The A7sus4 chord (A7sus4) is made of the notes A, D, E and G. It is built from the root A with a fourth, a perfect fifth and a minor seventh.
The 7sus4 chord combines the suspended fourth with the minor seventh: an open, jazzy sound common in pop, funk and gospel.

A7sus4

Notes: A – D – E – G
Guitar — positions on the neck
A7sus4×12A7sus45131411A7sus4××71324A7sus4×1213141
Piano — root position and inversions
A7sus4C1235A D E GA7sus4C1245D E G AA7sus4CC1235E G A DA7sus4C1245G A D E

Fingerings and positions

On guitar, this chord can be played in 4 ways along the neck. The lowest shape is an open chord (no barre), easier for beginners. Example fingering (from the low E string to the high E string, x = muted string): x02030. On piano, the right hand plays 4 notes, in root position or in an inversion.

Notes and intervals

Note
Interval
A
root
D
fourth
E
perfect fifth
G
minor seventh

Neighbouring chords

Try it in the app

Hear the chords, play them as a progression, switch instrument, note names (Do Ré Mi or C D E) and theme:

Frequently asked questions

What are the notes of the A7sus4 chord?

The notes of the A7sus4 chord (A7sus4) are A, D, E and G.

How do you play the A7sus4 chord on guitar?

On guitar, this chord can be played in 4 ways along the neck. The lowest shape is an open chord (no barre), easier for beginners. Example fingering (from the low E string to the high E string, x = muted string): x02030.

How is the A7sus4 chord built?

The A7sus4 chord (A7sus4) is made of the notes A, D, E and G. It is built from the root A with a fourth, a perfect fifth and a minor seventh.