F♯sus2 guitar chord

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What it is
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Notes
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Chord

Standard

F♯ suspended second · D shape

EADGBE4R5R2noteF♯C♯F♯G♯roleR5R2fret4674frets 4–7C2C3C4C5

Chords1

Chord

Standard

F♯ suspended second and fourth · Open position

EADGBER42noteF♯BBG♯roleR442fret4404fret 4C2C3C4C5

How to play F♯sus2 on guitar

The most common way, the first shape above: lay your index finger flat across the four strings from the D to the high E at the 4th fret, your ring finger on the G string at the 6th fret and your little finger on the B string at the 7th fret. Don’t play the low E and A strings.

From the low E string x x 4 6 7 4 (x: not played, 0: open)

An easier F♯sus2

The full shape is a barre chord, hard at first. This one needs no full barre and sounds much the same: your little finger on the D string at the 4th fret, your index finger on the G string at the 1st fret, your middle finger on the B string at the 2nd fret and your ring finger on the high E string at the 2nd fret. Don’t play the low E and A strings.

x x 4 1 2 2

F♯sus2, the easier shape

Standard

Frets 1–4 · 4 strings

4123F♯G♯C♯F♯
R25RF♯G♯C♯F♯

What notes are in F♯sus2?

F♯sus2, F♯ suspended second, is F♯, G♯ and C♯: the root (F♯), the major second (G♯) and the perfect fifth (C♯). Its formula is 1 2 5.

Is F♯sus2 the same as F♯add9?

No, though the names point at the same extra note, G♯. F♯sus2 leaves out the third, so it is neither major nor minor; F♯add9 keeps the third, A♯, and adds the ninth on top.

Where does F♯sus2 go?

Often back to F♯ or F♯m, G♯ moving up to the third. It also works on its own as an open, ringing chord.

F♯sus2 on other instruments

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

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