Dm6/9 Banjo Chord — Chart and Tabs in Open A Tuning

Short answer: Dm6/9 is a D Minor 6/9 chord with the notes D, F, A, B, E. In Open A tuning, there are 3 voicings. See the fingering diagrams below.

Also known as: Dm6,9

Looking for Dm6/9 (Standard (Open G) Tuning)?

Piano Chords Instruments Tunings

Search chord by name:

Search chord by notes:

or select the root of the chord

C D E F G A B Cb Db Eb Fb Gb Ab Bb C#D#E#F#G#A#B#

then select chord type (quality) from the list below

ChordIQFree

Ready to actually learn these chords? Train your ear, master the staff, and build real skills with interactive games — for guitar, ukulele, bass and more.

Get It Free

Piano CompanionFree★ 4.7 · 24,738 ratings

Hear this chord, see every inversion and find any chord from the notes you play — even offline. 10,000+ chords and scales, free.

Get It Free

How to Play Dm6/9 on Banjo

Dm6/9, Dm6,9

Notes: D, F, A, B, E

Quick Summary

The Dm6/9 chord contains the notes: D, F, A, B, E
In Open A tuning, there are 3 voicings available
Also written as: Dm6,9
Each diagram shows finger positions on the Banjo fretboard

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the Dm6/9 chord on Banjo?

Dm6/9 is a D Minor 6/9 chord. It contains the notes D, F, A, B, E. On Banjo in Open A tuning, there are 3 ways to play this chord.

How do you play Dm6/9 on Banjo?

To play Dm6/9 on in Open A tuning, use one of the 3 voicings shown above. Each diagram shows finger positions on the fretboard, with numbers indicating which fingers to use.

What notes are in the Dm6/9 chord?

The Dm6/9 chord contains the notes: D, F, A, B, E.

How many ways can you play Dm6/9 on Banjo?

In Open A tuning, there are 3 voicings for the Dm6/9 chord. Each voicing uses a different position on the fretboard while playing the same notes: D, F, A, B, E.

What are other names for Dm6/9?

Dm6/9 is also known as Dm6,9. These are different notations for the same chord with the same notes: D, F, A, B, E.

All D chords