Ebb5 5-String Baritone Mandolin Chord — Chart and Tabs in Standard (GDAEB) Tuning

Short answer: Ebb5 is a Eb ♭5 chord with the notes E♭, G, B♭♭. In Standard (GDAEB) tuning, there are 32 voicings. See the fingering diagrams below.

Also known as: EbMb5, EbΔ-5

How to Play Ebb5 on 5-String Baritone Mandolin

Ebb5, EbMb5, EbΔ-5

Notes: E♭, G, B♭♭

x,1,0,3,4 (x1.23)
8,5,6,5,8 (31214)
8,5,0,5,8 (31.24)
8,7,0,5,8 (32.14)
8,5,0,5,4 (42.31)
8,7,0,11,8 (21.43)
x,x,6,5,8 (xx213)
x,1,0,3,x (x1.2x)
8,5,6,5,x (3121x)
8,5,0,5,x (31.2x)
8,5,x,5,8 (21x13)
8,7,0,x,8 (21.x3)
8,5,0,x,8 (21.x3)
8,x,0,5,8 (2x.13)
8,5,0,x,4 (32.x1)
8,7,6,x,8 (321x4)
8,7,x,5,8 (32x14)
8,x,6,5,8 (3x214)
8,5,x,5,4 (42x31)
8,x,0,11,8 (1x.32)
8,7,10,11,x (2134x)
8,7,10,x,8 (214x3)
8,7,10,x,10 (213x4)
8,x,10,11,10 (1x243)
8,7,x,11,8 (21x43)
8,5,0,x,x (21.xx)
8,5,x,5,x (21x1x)
8,x,0,x,8 (1x.x2)
8,7,10,x,x (213xx)
8,7,x,x,8 (21xx3)
8,x,x,5,8 (2xx13)
8,x,10,x,10 (1x2x3)

Quick Summary

  • The Ebb5 chord contains the notes: E♭, G, B♭♭
  • In Standard (GDAEB) tuning, there are 32 voicings available
  • Also written as: EbMb5, EbΔ-5
  • Each diagram shows finger positions on the 5-String Baritone Mandolin fretboard

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the Ebb5 chord on 5-String Baritone Mandolin?

Ebb5 is a Eb ♭5 chord. It contains the notes E♭, G, B♭♭. On 5-String Baritone Mandolin in Standard (GDAEB) tuning, there are 32 ways to play this chord.

How do you play Ebb5 on 5-String Baritone Mandolin?

To play Ebb5 on in Standard (GDAEB) tuning, use one of the 32 voicings shown above. Each diagram shows finger positions on the fretboard, with numbers indicating which fingers to use.

What notes are in the Ebb5 chord?

The Ebb5 chord contains the notes: E♭, G, B♭♭.

How many ways can you play Ebb5 on 5-String Baritone Mandolin?

In Standard (GDAEB) tuning, there are 32 voicings for the Ebb5 chord. Each voicing uses a different position on the fretboard while playing the same notes: E♭, G, B♭♭.

What are other names for Ebb5?

Ebb5 is also known as EbMb5, EbΔ-5. These are different notations for the same chord with the same notes: E♭, G, B♭♭.