F♯9 guitar chord

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What it is
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Notes
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Chord

Standard

F♯ dominant ninth · Frets 1–2

EADGBER3♭79noteF♯A♯EG♯roleR3♭79fret2121frets 1–2C2C3C4C5

Chords5

Chord

Standard

F♯ ninth suspended fourth · Open position

EADGBER4♭79noteF♯BEG♯BEroleR4♭794♭7fret222100frets 1–2C2C3C4C5
Chord

Standard

F♯ dominant ninth flat thirteen · Open position

EADGBER395noteF♯A♯DG♯C♯EroleR3♭1395♭7fret210120frets 1–2C2C3C4C5
Chord

Standard

F♯ ninth flat five · Frets 1–2

EADGBER3♭79♭5RnoteF♯A♯EG♯CF♯roleR3♭79♭5Rfret212112frets 1–2C2C3C4C5
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How to play F♯9 on guitar

The most common way, the first shape above: your ring finger on the low E string at the 2nd fret, your index finger on the A string at the 1st fret, your little finger on the D string at the 2nd fret and your middle finger on the G string at the 1st fret. Don’t play the B and high E strings.

From the low E string 2 1 2 1 x x (x: not played, 0: open)

What notes are in F♯9?

F♯9, F♯ dominant ninth, is F♯, A♯, C♯, E and G♯: the root (F♯), the major third (A♯), the perfect fifth (C♯), the minor seventh (E) and the ninth (G♯). Its formula is 1 3 5 ♭7 9.

Can I play F♯7 instead of F♯9?

Yes. F♯9 is F♯7 with G♯ added; on guitar the root or fifth is often left out to make room for it.

What is the difference between F♯9 and F♯add9?

F♯9 has the minor seventh, E, under the ninth; F♯add9 has the ninth with no seventh.

F♯9 on other instruments

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

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