The B major chord is tough for beginners since it requires using all four fingers. This chord also features a difficult stretch.

Here is the B major barre chord held in the "A" shape.

A variation of the B Major Chord

This is an abbreviated form of the B major barre chord.

This B major barre chord is played in 14th position.

This is an easier version of the B major chord.

This is the B major chord. This form is good for those of you who have trouble fingering the full barre chord.

This voicing for B/D# omits the fifth of the chord. Also, notice how the major third is played in the bass.

This voicing for B major is commonly used in blues music.

This barre chord voicing for B major omits the first string.

This B major chord is played in second inversion.

This B major chord is played in second inversion.

This B major chord is played in first inversion.

This is a movable two-fingered voicing of a B chord omitting the fifth.

This is a three-string voicing for B major played with a 3rd finger barre.

This is a high three-string voicing for B major using the open "D" shape.

This B major is a movable 4-string voicing using the open "E" shape

The thumb is used to fret the low root note of this B major chord.

This is a three string chord voicing for B major.

This barre chord voicing for B major features a barre performed by the pinky finger.