F#m6 Guitar Chord

The F#m6 chord on guitar is made up of the notes F#, A, C# and D#. In standard guitar tuning (E A D G B E) it is most commonly played as a barre shape at fret 1, fretted 2x1222, sounding F#2 D#3 A3 C#4 F#4.

Chord Position

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What notes are in F#m6?

NoteInterval
F#root
Aminor 3rd
C#perfect 5th
D#major 6th

Tuning: Standard (EADGBE) — open strings E A D G B E (low to high).

How to play F#m6 on guitar

Most common — Barre

Fretted 2x1222 (low to high) · sounds F#2 D#3 A3 C#4 F#4 · barre chord

×21334EADGBE
Text diagram
E  |---|-2-|---|---|
A x|---|---|---|---|
D  |-1-|---|---|---|
G  |---|-3-|---|---|
B  |---|-3-|---|---|
E  |---|-4-|---|---|
    1   2   3   4

Voicing 2 — Barre

Fretted x44645 (low to high) · sounds C#3 F#3 C#4 D#4 A4 · barre chord

4fr×11312EADGBE
Text diagram
E x|---|---|---|---|
A  |-1-|---|---|---|
D  |-1-|---|---|---|
G  |---|---|-3-|---|
B  |-1-|---|---|---|
E  |---|-2-|---|---|
    4   5   6   7

Voicing 3 — Barre

Fretted x97879 (low to high) · sounds F#3 A3 D#4 F#4 C#5 · barre chord

7fr×31214EADGBE
Text diagram
E x|---|---|---|---|
A  |---|---|-3-|---|
D  |-1-|---|---|---|
G  |---|-2-|---|---|
B  |-1-|---|---|---|
E  |---|---|-4-|---|
    7   8   9  10

Voicing 4 — Fret 8

Fretted x-9-11-8-10-x (low to high) · sounds F#3 C#4 D#4 A4

8fr××2413EADGBE
Text diagram
E x|---|---|---|---|
A  |---|-2-|---|---|
D  |---|---|---|-4-|
G  |-1-|---|---|---|
B  |---|---|-3-|---|
E x|---|---|---|---|
    8   9  10  11

F#m6 on other instruments

F#m6 on 7-String GuitarF#m6 on 8-String GuitarF#m6 on BassF#m6 on 5-String BassF#m6 on UkuleleF#m6 on Piano

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Understanding Chord Types

Our database spans everything from simple triads to rich jazz voicings — here's what each family brings to your sound.

Major Chords

Bright, happy sound. Root + major 3rd + perfect 5th — the foundation of most songs.

Minor Chords

Darker, melancholic tone. Root + minor 3rd + perfect 5th — essential for emotion.

Seventh Chords

Dominant, major and minor 7ths add tension and color — the heart of blues, jazz, and funk.

Suspended Chords

Sus2 and sus4 swap the 3rd for a 2nd or 4th, giving an open, unresolved sound that begs to move.

Extended & Added-Tone

6ths, add9, and 9th/11th/13th chords stack notes beyond the octave for lush, sophisticated voicings.

Diminished & Augmented

An altered 5th creates instability — diminished feels tense, augmented feels dreamy. Great as passing chords.

Power Chords

Root + 5th only (with optional octave). Strong, neutral sound perfect for rock and metal.

Learning Tips

Start with basic open chords and practice smooth transitions between them. Use a metronome to develop timing, and experiment with different voicings on the fretboard. Learning your favorite songs is the best way to apply chords musically and build muscle memory.

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How do you show the finger positions?

Two ways: a hand visualization highlights each finger right on the fretboard or keyboard, and a standard chord diagram shows numbered fingers with open (O) and muted (X) string markers.

Can I see different ways to play the same chord?

Yes — many chords have multiple voicings. Use the arrows to step through each position, from open shapes to barre chords further up the neck.

Which instruments and tunings are supported?

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