This far up the neck you're only option for a B major, take it down to the 10th if you need a Bb.
Use the 3 selectors here to find options for your 3 string chords. The help page will help.
 This far up the neck you're only option for a B major, take it down to the 10th if you need a Bb. |
 This moveable shape becomes a bit easier to grab up in the fourth position |
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 Just in case you're up this way lookinjg for a Bm6 |
 Another great sound worth investigating |
 All of the chords this far up the neck will work better on some guitars than others. This is a good voicing though. |
 A moveable shape in the 4th position the tonic B is in the bass |
 Called an open position chord because of the 2nd string open D, this one won't work as a moveable shape but ticks all the boxes back here |
 No tonic in this one but if you need a B major this far up then why not give it a shot. |
 By moving the 5 note on the middle string up 2 frets you get the 6 |
 A bit of a squeeze this far up the neck but some guitars will manage it just fine. |
 First position because the first finger is at the first fret but tou should think of it as based on the 4th fret B where your little finger is. |
 Based on the old barre chord this voicing is missing the 3rd so can also be used to replace a minor 7th chord. Without the third though you can't hear the tension in the tritone and so it doesn't really cut the mustard. |
 A great sounding voicing the the tonic in the bass and the tritone on top. |
 The barre chord on the 5th position is a C, again no yellow dot. |
 No 3 in this one so it's neither major or minor but if you need a C chord way up here what else are you going to do? |
 This moveable shape is getting a little easier down the neck. |
 No tonic in this one but it's easy to grab and creates a handy moveable shape. C is the IV chord in G so beginners particularly will appreciate the simplicity of this common chord. |
 A good way to play this chord should you ever need it. |