Accessible Page: Easy Ways To Play The A#m6 Guitar Chord

This page provides an accessible, text-only version of the A# m6 guitar chord, designed for use with screen-reader software.

• For additional chords, visit our complete list of chord diagrams in textual form.
• If you'd prefer the visual version with graphic diagrams and color highlights, please visit the A# m6 chord diagrams page.

Chord Shapes

There are 3 positions for this chord:

Position 1

Fingers Positions

• Mute the low E string
• Let the G string play without pressing any fret
• Place your index finger (1) on the fret 1 of the A string
• Place your middle finger (2) on the fret 2 of the B string
• Place your ring finger (3) on the fret 3 of the D string
• Place your pinky finger (4) on the fret 3 of the high E string

Position Characteristics

• This position uses open strings

Position 2

Fingers Positions

• Mute the A string
• Place your index finger (1) on the fret 6 of the low E, G and high E strings at the same time
• Place your ring finger (3) on the fret 8 of the D string
• Place your pinky finger (4) on the fret 8 of the B string

Position Characteristics

• This position requires barre
• This position is movable

Position 3

Fingers Positions

• Mute the low E string
• Mute the A string
• Place your index finger (1) on the fret 8 of the D and B strings at the same time
• Place your middle finger (2) on the fret 9 of the high E string
• Place your ring finger (3) on the fret 10 of the G string

Position Characteristics

• This position requires barre
• This position is movable

A# m6 Description

Welcome to our tutorial on the A# m6 chord. This chord, part of the Minor Chords family, is a rich and complex sound that can add depth to your guitar playing. Composed of the notes A#, C#, E#, and F##, it's a chord that requires a good understanding of fretboard intervals and chord construction.

The A# m6 chord is built using the intervals 1, b3, 5, and 6. To understand more about these intervals and how they contribute to the structure of the chord, you can refer to our tutorial about fretboard intervals and our tutorial on how to denote chords depending on the intervals that compose it.

If you're unfamiliar with the complete names of the music intervals, such as Root, Minor Second, Major Second, Minor Third, and so on, our tutorial that teaches how to build chords by stacking intervals will be a great help.

Playing the A# m6 chord requires a good understanding of sixth chords. If you need a refresher or are new to these types of chords, our tutorial about sixth guitar chords can provide useful guidance.

Once you've mastered the A# m6 chord, you might want to explore more advanced chord types. Our tutorial about more advanced chords is a great next step in your musical journey.

With the knowledge and skills you'll gain from this tutorial, you'll be well on your way to mastering the A# m6 chord and expanding your guitar playing abilities. Happy strumming!

Back to the complete list of chord diagrams in textual form.

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