Bm6/9 Guitar Chord | How to Play The B Minor Sixth Ninth Chord
Welcome to our tutorial on the B m6/9 chord. This chord belongs to the Minor Chords family and is composed of the notes B, D, F#, G#, and C#. The intervals that build this chord are 1, b3, 5, 6, and 9. The complete names of these music intervals are: Root, Minor Third, Perfect Fifth, Major Sixth and Major Ninth.
The B m6/9 chord is a more advanced chord that may require some practice to master. If you are new to the world of guitar chords, we recommend starting with our full tutorial about guitar chords of all types.
Understanding the theory behind chord construction is key to mastering the B m6/9 chord. This chord is built by stacking intervals. If you need a refresher on this concept, check out our tutorial on how to build chords by stacking intervals.
The B m6/9 chord includes a Major Sixth interval, which is a characteristic feature of sixth chords. To deepen your understanding of these chords, you may find our tutorial about sixth guitar chords helpful.
Furthermore, the B m6/9 chord also includes a Major Ninth interval. If you're interested in exploring more about ninth chords, we recommend our tutorial about ninth guitar chords.
In this tutorial, we will provide chord diagrams and fretboard patterns showing the tones composing the B m6/9 chord. If you're unsure about how to read these diagrams or denote chords depending on the intervals that compose it, you might find our tutorial on chord notation useful.
With practice and understanding, the B m6/9 chord can add a unique flavor to your guitar playing. Happy strumming!
Notes that compose the B m6/9 chord:
How to create the Minor Sixth Ninth chord:
B Minor Sixth Ninth Guitar Chord Shapes
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What notes are included in the B m6/9 guitar chord?
The B m6/9 chord is composed of the notes B, D, F#, G#, and C#.
What intervals form the B m6/9 chord?
This chord is built using the Root, Minor Third, Perfect Fifth, Major Sixth, and Major Ninth intervals.
What does 'm6/9' signify in the B m6/9 chord name?
The 'm' indicates that it is a minor chord, containing a Minor Third. The '6' denotes the presence of a Major Sixth interval, and the '9' signifies the inclusion of a Major Ninth interval.
Is the B m6/9 chord difficult for beginners to play?
Yes, the B m6/9 chord is considered a more advanced chord that typically requires practice to master. Beginners are advised to start with more fundamental chords first.
How is the B m6/9 chord constructed?
The B m6/9 chord is constructed by stacking its specific intervals: the Root (B), Minor Third (D), Perfect Fifth (F#), Major Sixth (G#), and Major Ninth (C#). Understanding this interval stacking is key to its mastery.
What specific intervals give the B m6/9 chord its unique sound?
The inclusion of both a Major Sixth and a Major Ninth interval are key features. The Major Sixth is characteristic of all sixth chords, and the Major Ninth adds further harmonic richness, contributing to the chord's unique flavor in your playing.