A m11 Chord on Classical Guitar
Play A m11 on Classical Guitar: diagrams, finger positions, intervals, and every voicing up and down the neck for this instrument.
The A m11 chord is a minor extended chord that stacks higher tensions over a minor-seventh foundation. It is built from the notes A, B, C, D, E, G. This page shows how to play A m11 on Classical Guitar with clear fretboard diagrams and suggested finger positions.
The shape nearest the nut leaves the A, D and G strings open and takes the rest at fret 1, reaching across 3 frets. The E string stays silent, so 5 of 6 sound. The root is the A string itself. It sounds from A2 up to G4.
It has nylon strings on a wider, flatter neck than a steel-string guitar, which is why it is played fingerstyle rather than with a pick.
Browse alternate voicings to find the one that sits best under your fingers, then compare it with the other chord types built on A or explore the same shape in nearby keys. The diagrams list the notes in each voicing so you can connect the shape to the theory behind it.