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Chord chart for How to play G minor 7th sharp 5 chord on guitar — Shape 365363 | Guitar Wiz
All G minor 7th sharp 5 shapes
Variation 6 of 8

How to play G minor 7th sharp 5 chord on guitar

Shape 365363

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Shape characteristics

Closed voicing First position Root position
Voicing type

Closed voicing

Every sounding string is fretted, with no open strings. Tight, controllable tone that responds well to palm muting and dynamic picking.

Neck position

First position · fret 3-6

Sits near the nut where frets are widest. Lower string tension makes it easier to fret cleanly, a comfortable choice for singer-songwriter strumming and beginner-friendly progressions.

Voicing density

Full six-string voicing

All six strings ring, giving you the biggest, most resonant version of this chord, ideal for strumming and solo acoustic contexts.

Bass & top note

Bass: G · Top: G

The root is in the bass, so the chord sounds grounded and stable. This is the natural starting voicing for most progressions.

How this shape compares

Shape 363343 is the closest alternative voicing. Try both to see which fits better.

How to play this shape

  1. 1 Place the 1st finger on the 3rd fret of the 1st string, 3rd string, and 6th string in barre position
  2. 2 Place the 2nd finger on the 5th fret of the 4th string
  3. 3 Place the 3rd finger on the 6th fret of the 5th string
  4. 4 Place the 4th finger on the 6th fret of the 2nd string

Frequently Asked Questions

What does "365363" mean?

The sequence 365363 is a highly compact guitar chord notation. It represents the fret played on each of the 6 strings, reading left-to-right from the thickest (lowest pitch) string to the thinnest (highest pitch) string: E, A, D, G, B, e.

  • x means the string is muted or skipped entirely.
  • 0 means the string is played "open" (without pressing over a fret).
  • 1-9 represent standard fret numbers 1 to 9.
  • a, b, c... represent frets 10, 11, 12, and higher (where a=10, b=11, c=12).

Can I play this G minor 7th sharp 5 shape anywhere else?

Yes! This specific layout is just one way to voice a G minor 7th sharp 5 chord. You can find all other variations in our chord shape library for G minor 7th sharp 5. Most guitarists choose different shapes based on whether they want a "brighter" or "deeper" sound, or which chord they are transitioning from.

Other shapes

Showing 8 of 38 playable shapes