Standards

Mas Que Nada chords & key

Key
F minor
Form
ABCD
Bars
40
Groove
Latin
Time signature
4/4

“Mas Que Nada” is a jazz standard by Jorge Ben. It is usually played in F minor as a latin, and the 40-bar ABCD form has 4 sections. Harmonically it contains 1 major ii–V–I cadence, uses 12 different chords. In this atlas it appears on 4 album tracks.

Chord changes

Showing in: Concert (C) — F minor

A
Fm7B♭7
Fm7B♭7
B♭m7
E♭7
Fm7
C7sus
Fm7B♭7
Fm7B♭7
Fm7B♭7
Fm7CmBm
B♭m7
E♭7
Fm7
C7sus
Fm7
C7♯9
B
Fm7
C7♯9
Fm7
C7♯9
Fm7
C7♯5
Fm7B♭7
Fm7B♭7
C
B♭m7
E♭7
A♭6
A♭6
B♭7/D
E♭7/D♭C7♯9
Fm7
C7♯9
D
Fm7
C7♯9
Fm7
C7♯9
Fm7
C7♯5
Fm7B♭7
Fm7B♭7

Changes as commonly played (concert pitch). Your band's version may differ.

Harmonic analysis

1Major ii–V–I
0Minor ii–V–i
12ii–V moves
0Tritone substitutions
1Dominant chains
12Different chords

Most used chords

  • Fm7×20
  • B♭7×9
  • C7♯9×7
  • B♭m7×3
  • E♭7×3
  • C7sus×2

Recorded on these albums

Frequently asked questions

What key is Mas Que Nada in?

Mas Que Nada is usually played in F minor. For B♭ instruments that is G minor, for E♭ instruments D minor.

Who wrote Mas Que Nada?

Mas Que Nada was written by Jorge Ben.

What is the form of Mas Que Nada?

Mas Que Nada has 4 sections (ABCD) with 40 bars in total.

How fast is Mas Que Nada played?

The usual groove is Latin.

What are the chord changes to Mas Que Nada?

The opening bars are Fm7 Bb7 | Fm7 Bb7 | Bbm7 | Eb7. The full chart above can be transposed to any key.