F# Minor Sixth Ninth Guitar Chord Fingering
Welcome to our tutorial on the F# m6/9 chord, a member of the Minor Chords family. This chord is composed of the notes F#, A, C#, D#, and G#. The musical intervals that build this chord are 1, b3, 5, 6, and 9, which are also known as the Root, Minor Third, Perfect Fifth, Major Sixth, and Major Ninth respectively.
The F# m6/9 chord is a complex and beautiful chord that can add depth and richness to your music. It's not a beginner's chord, but with our clear diagrams and patterns, you'll be able to master it. If you're new to guitar chords, you might want to check out our full tutorial about guitar chords of all types before diving into this one.
The F# m6/9 chord is part of the sixth (6) guitar chords family, which are often used in various music genres. If you want to learn more about these chords, have a look at our tutorial about sixth guitar chords.
Understanding the intervals that make up this chord is key to mastering it. We recommend our tutorial about fretboard intervals and our tutorial that teaches how to build chords by stacking intervals to help you get a better grasp of the theory behind the F# m6/9 chord.
Also, the Major Ninth (9) is a crucial component of this chord. If you're interested in learning more about chords that incorporate the ninth interval, you can check out our tutorial about ninth guitar chords.
Lastly, if you're curious about how to denote this chord and others depending on the intervals that compose them, our tutorial on how to denote chords can be very useful. Now, let's dive into the F# m6/9 chord!
F# m6/9 chord Notes:
F#AC#D#G#
Chord structure of the Minor Sixth Ninth chord:
Guitar Patterns for the F# Minor Sixth Ninth chord
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Play This Chord With Other Roots
C m6/9 | D m6/9 | E m6/9 | F m6/9 | G m6/9 | A m6/9 | B m6/9 | C#m6/9 | D#m6/9 | F#m6/9 | G#m6/9 | A#m6/9 | Abm6/9 | Bbm6/9 | Dbm6/9 | Ebm6/9 | Gbm6/9
Chord tones in the F# m6/9 chord
This fretboard map shows you the tones in the chord all along the neck. You can play this chord by choosing some of the chord tones.