The E flat Major Chord on the piano consists of the notes E flat, G, and B flat, creating a warm and rich sound that is commonly used in jazz music.

How to play the E flat Major Chord on the piano

E flat Major Chord in root position

E flat major chord root position piano diagram

For the E flat Major Chord in root position, the left hand should position the thumb on E flat, the middle finger on G, and the pinky finger on B flat. The right hand should position the thumb on E flat, the middle finger on G, and the pinky finger on B flat. Both hands should be positioned with the fingers curved and relaxed, ready to play the notes of the chord.

E flat Major Chord inversions

First Inversion

E flat major chord 1st inversion piano diagram

To move from the root position to the first inversion, simply take the bottom note of the root position chord and move it up an octave.

Second Inversion

E flat major chord 2nd inversion piano diagram

To move from the root position to the second inversion of an E flat Major Chord on the piano, the notes E flat, G, and B flat should be rearranged to G, B flat, and E flat.