How to play Am6/9: a minor 6/9 built on A, with 1 voicing, the notes, the keys it belongs to, and songs that use it.
The first diagram is a common voicing: played at the first few frets. An X above a string means don't play it; an O means play it open.
Frets from the low E string to the high E string: 5 3 4 4 x x (x = not played).
| Note | A | C | F# | B |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Interval | R | b3 | 6 | 9 |
Am6/9 is a minor 6/9 with A as its root. The full theoretical spelling is A, C, E, F#, B. This voicing omits the 5th, the tone guitarists drop first when fitting a chord onto six strings.
Am6/9 is a diatonic chord (built from the key's own notes) in 1 major key and 1 minor key. The roman numeral is the chord's place in that key; tap a key for all of its chords.
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Am6/9 is spelled A, C, E, F#, B: the root, minor 3rd, 5th, 6th, 9th. The common guitar voicing sounds A, C, F#, B, leaving out the 5th.
Frets from the low E string to the high E string: 5 3 4 4 x x (x means the string is not played). Fret the A string at the 3rd fret. Add the D and G strings at the 4th fret. Add the low E string at the 5th fret. Strum from the low E string down, skipping the B and high E strings.
Am6/9 belongs to 2 keys: G major (the ii chord) and E minor (the iv).
