D#13(#9) Guitar Chord - Guitar Chords Chart

D# 13(#9) guitar chord shapes

D# thirteenth sharp nine is the full name of D#13(#9), a chord of seven notes: D#, F##, A#, C#, E##, G# and B#.

The chord is also spelled Eb13(#9), and the two names mean exactly the same sound. Two notes carry the dominant pull, the major third F## and the minor seventh C#, which sit a tritone apart. The D# Half-Whole scale contains every chord tone except the eleventh.

Like any dominant it resolves to the chord a fourth above D#. The sharp ninth E## adds extra bite on top of that pull.

D# 13th with sharp 9th guitar chord is also written as D#13(#9), D#13#9 or D#13+9.

Notes that compose the D# 13(#9) chord:

D# F## A# C# E## G# B#

Formula of the Dominant Thirteen Sharp Ninth chord:

Formula: 1 3 5 b7 #9 11 13


Play This Chord With Other Roots

C 13(#9) | D 13(#9) | E 13(#9) | F 13(#9) | G 13(#9) | A 13(#9) | B 13(#9) | C#13(#9) | D#13(#9) | F#13(#9) | G#13(#9) | A#13(#9) | Ab13(#9) | Bb13(#9) | Db13(#9) | Eb13(#9) | Gb13(#9)


FAQ

What are the notes in D#13(#9)?

D#13(#9) is D#, F##, A#, C#, E##, G# and B#. It stacks a major third, perfect fifth, minor seventh, sharp ninth, eleventh and thirteenth over D#.

Do D#13(#9) and Eb13(#9) sound identical?

Yes, they are one chord with two spellings. Eb13(#9) uses Eb, G, Bb, Db, F#, Ab and C, so it needs no double sharps.

What does the #9 mean in D#13(#9)?

It is the ninth raised by a half step, giving E##. In sound it lands where a minor third would, so the chord holds a major and a minor third flavor at once.

Which scale can I play over D#13(#9)?

The D# half-whole scale spells D#, E, E##, F##, G##, A#, B# and C#. It covers every chord tone except the eleventh, G#.