Play G Sharp M6 Chord On Guitar

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Welcome to our tutorial on the G# m6 chord! This chord is a member of the Minor Chords family and is composed of the notes G#, B, D#, and E#. The intervals that construct this chord are 1, b3, 5, and 6, which in full terms are known as the Root, Minor Third, Perfect Fifth, and Major Sixth.

Understanding the theory behind building chords is crucial for mastering the G# m6 chord. This involves stacking intervals to create the desired chord. If you're new to this concept, be sure to check out our tutorial that teaches how to build chords by stacking intervals.

Once you've got a grasp on the theory, the next step is to learn how to play the G# m6 chord. We'll provide chord diagrams and fretboard patterns that show the tones composing the chord. Don't forget to use our interactive tool to analyze chord shapes if you're unsure about naming a chord shape.

As a part of the sixth (6) guitar chords, the G# m6 chord is a bit more advanced than beginner chords. If you're ready to take your guitar playing to the next level, delve into our tutorial about sixth (6) guitar chords and our tutorial about more advanced chords.

We hope this tutorial helps you master the G# m6 chord and enhances your understanding of guitar music theory. Happy strumming!

Notes that compose the G# m6 chord:

G# B D# E#

Chord Structure:

1b22b334b55#56b77

Chord boxes are sorted from the easiest to the hardest. Learn how to read chord diagrams.

If you have difficulties with bar chord shapes, check the Bar Chords Tips tutorial.

You can also use this accessible chords page with written diagrams instruction.

Position 1 Open

Position 2 Barre Movable

Position 3 Barre Movable

Position 4 Barre Movable

You can find more shapes in our all guitar chords online library. If you prefer a printable pdf, download the Free Guitar Chords Chart Pdf

Play This Chord With Other Roots

C m6 | D m6 | E m6 | F m6 | G m6 | A m6 | B m6 | C#m6 | D#m6 | F#m6 | G#m6 | A#m6 | Abm6 | Bbm6 | Dbm6 | Ebm6 | Gbm6

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In the ebook you can also find maps show you the tones in a chord all along the fretboard. They are incredibly helpful because allow you to:

• Create new voicings on the fly, across all the neck
• Improvise targeting the right notes
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In the new ebook, Chords Domination, you'll find the fretboard tones maps for 44 different qualities of chords. Check it out:

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FAQ

What specific notes are included in the G#m6 chord?

The G#m6 chord is composed of four distinct notes: G#, B, D#, and E#. These notes define its unique sound and character.

How are the intervals '1, b3, 5, and 6' used to build the G#m6 chord?

These numbers represent the specific intervals from the root note (G#). '1' is the Root (G#), 'b3' is the Minor Third (B), '5' is the Perfect Fifth (D#), and '6' is the Major Sixth (E#). Stacking these intervals from the G# root creates the G#m6 chord.

Why is the G#m6 chord considered a more advanced chord for guitarists?

The G#m6 chord is considered more advanced because it goes beyond basic three-note triads by adding the sixth interval. This often requires more complex fingerings on the fretboard and a deeper understanding of chord construction than beginner chords.

What is the key difference between a G# minor chord and a G#m6 chord?

The main difference lies in the added interval. A standard G# minor chord consists of the Root, Minor Third, and Perfect Fifth (G#, B, D#). The G#m6 chord adds a Major Sixth (E#) to this minor triad, creating a richer, more nuanced sound within the minor chord family.

What does 'stacking intervals' mean in the context of building the G#m6 chord?

'Stacking intervals' refers to the process of building a chord by adding specific intervals on top of a root note. For the G#m6 chord, you start with the G# root and then add the Minor Third (B), Perfect Fifth (D#), and Major Sixth (E#) sequentially above it to form the complete chord.

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