Aadd9 guitar chord

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What it is
Root
Notes
4 results

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Chord

Standard

A added ninth · A mu chord

EADGBE593noteAEBC♯EroleR5935fret02420frets 2–4C2C3C4C5

Chords1

Chord

Standard

A augmented added ninth · Frets 6–7

EADGBE6R3♯59noteAAC♯E♯Same note as FBroleRR3♯59fret07667frets 6–7C2C3C4C5

Famous chords1

Famous

HardStandard

Aadd9 · Andy Summers

EADGBE5R593noteAEBC♯roleR593fret5796frets 5–9C2C3C4C5

Named shapes1

Named shape

Standard

Aadd9 · Mu chords

EADGBE593noteAEBC♯EroleR5935fret02420frets 2–4C2C3C4C5

How to play Aadd9 on guitar

The most common way, the first shape above: your index finger on the D string at the 2nd fret, your ring finger on the G string at the 4th fret and your middle finger on the B string at the 2nd fret. Let the A and high E strings ring open. Don’t play the low E string.

From the low E string x 0 2 4 2 0 (x: not played, 0: open)

What notes are in Aadd9?

Aadd9, A added ninth, is A, C♯, E and B: the root (A), the major third (C♯), the perfect fifth (E) and the ninth (B). Its formula is 1 3 5 9.

Can I use Aadd9 instead of A?

Yes, almost anywhere: Aadd9 is A with B added, which gives it a brighter, more open ring.

Is Asus2 the same as Aadd9?

No. Aadd9 keeps the major third, C♯; Asus2 drops it and has B in its place.

What is the difference between Aadd9 and A9?

A9 also has the minor seventh, G; Aadd9 adds the ninth with no seventh at all.

Aadd9 on other instruments

7-string guitar8-string guitarBass5-string bass6-string bass7-string bass8-string bassUkuleleMandolinBanjo

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