All chords on one root · Ukulele
F♯ / G♭ chords on ukulele
Every F♯ chord on the ukulele on one page: 28 chords, from plain major and minor to ninths and altered sevenths. 19 of them have their own page with every shape and a play button.
Triads
Seventh chords
- F♯7F♯ A♯ C♯ E
- F♯maj7F♯ A♯ C♯ E♯
- F♯m7F♯ A C♯ E
- F♯dim7F♯ A C E♭
- F♯m7♭5F♯ A C E
- F♯m(maj7)diagram onlyF♯ A C♯ E♯
- F♯aug7diagram onlyF♯ A♯ C𝄪 E
Extended and added-note chords
- F♯add9F♯ A♯ C♯ G♯
- F♯m(add9)F♯ A C♯ G♯
- F♯6F♯ A♯ C♯ D♯
- F♯m6F♯ A C♯ D♯
- F♯9F♯ A♯ C♯ E G♯
- F♯m9F♯ A C♯ E G♯
- F♯maj9F♯ A♯ C♯ E♯ G♯
- F♯11diagram onlyF♯ A♯ C♯ E G♯ B
- F♯13diagram onlyF♯ A♯ C♯ E G♯ D♯
- F♯7♯9diagram onlyF♯ A♯ C♯ E G𝄪
- F♯7♭9diagram onlyF♯ A♯ C♯ E G
- F♯6/9diagram onlyF♯ A♯ C♯ D♯ G♯
- F♯add11diagram onlyF♯ A♯ C♯ B
Suspended chords
- F♯sus2F♯ G♯ C♯
- F♯sus4F♯ B C♯
- F♯7sus4F♯ B C♯ E
- F♯9sus4diagram onlyF♯ B C♯ E G♯
About the F♯ chords on ukulele
The home chord of this page is F sharp major (F♯–A♯–C♯). Every other chord here starts on the same root and changes or adds notes; the relative minor key of F♯ major is E flat minor.
F♯ appears in D flat major (IV), B major (V), F sharp major (I), B minor (V).
Triads are three-note chords, the backbone of most songs. The F♯ triads are F♯ (F♯–A♯–C♯), F♯m (F♯–A–C♯), F♯dim (F♯–A–C), F♯aug (F♯–A♯–C𝄪).
Seventh chords add a fourth note, a seventh above the root, for a richer or more tense sound: F♯7 (F♯–A♯–C♯–E), F♯maj7 (F♯–A♯–C♯–E♯), F♯m7 (F♯–A–C♯–E), F♯dim7 (F♯–A–C–E♭), F♯m7♭5 (F♯–A–C–E), F♯m(maj7) (F♯–A–C♯–E♯), F♯aug7 (F♯–A♯–C𝄪–E).
Extended and added-note chords stack a sixth, ninth, eleventh or thirteenth on top. On F♯: F♯add9 (F♯–A♯–C♯–G♯), F♯m(add9) (F♯–A–C♯–G♯), F♯6 (F♯–A♯–C♯–D♯), F♯m6 (F♯–A–C♯–D♯), F♯9 (F♯–A♯–C♯–E–G♯), F♯m9 (F♯–A–C♯–E–G♯), F♯maj9 (F♯–A♯–C♯–E♯–G♯), F♯11 (F♯–A♯–C♯–E–G♯–B), F♯13 (F♯–A♯–C♯–E–G♯–D♯), F♯7♯9 (F♯–A♯–C♯–E–G𝄪), F♯7♭9 (F♯–A♯–C♯–E–G), F♯6/9 (F♯–A♯–C♯–D♯–G♯), F♯add11 (F♯–A♯–C♯–B).
Suspended chords replace the third with a second or fourth, so they sound open and unresolved: F♯sus2 (F♯–G♯–C♯), F♯sus4 (F♯–B–C♯), F♯7sus4 (F♯–B–C♯–E), F♯9sus4 (F♯–B–C♯–E–G♯).
On a GCEA ukulele the high G string is tuned an octave up, so F♯ chords sound bright even in low positions. The diagrams show the easiest shape; each chord page has more shapes further up the neck.
Chords marked "diagram only" are less common and do not have their own page yet; the diagram and the notes above are all you need to play them.