A#6/9 Piano Chord — Chart, Notes and Inversions
Short answer: A#6/9 is a A# 6/9 chord containing the notes A♯, C♯♯, E♯, F♯♯, B♯. It has 4 inversions. Use the diagrams below to learn each voicing on the keyboard.
Also known as: A#M6/9
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How to Play A#6/9 on Piano
A#6/9, A#M6/9
Notes: A♯, C♯♯, E♯, F♯♯, B♯
A#6/9, A#M6/9 (1st inversion)
Notes: C♯♯, E♯, F♯♯, A♯, B♯
A#6/9, A#M6/9 (2nd inversion)
Notes: E♯, F♯♯, A♯, B♯, C♯♯
A#6/9, A#M6/9 (3rd inversion)
Notes: F♯♯, A♯, B♯, C♯♯, E♯
Quick Summary
- The A#6/9 chord contains the notes: A♯, C♯♯, E♯, F♯♯, B♯
- It has 4 inversions, each rearranging the same notes
- Also written as: A#M6/9
- Use the keyboard diagrams above to see exact finger positions
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the A#6/9 chord on piano?
A#6/9 is a A# 6/9 chord. It contains the notes A♯, C♯♯, E♯, F♯♯, B♯. On piano, play these notes simultaneously to sound the chord.
How do you play A#6/9 on piano?
To play A#6/9 on piano, press the keys A♯, C♯♯, E♯, F♯♯, B♯ together. The root position uses these exact notes. There are 4 inversions available, each rearranging the same notes in a different order.
What notes are in the A#6/9 chord?
The A#6/9 chord contains the notes: A♯, C♯♯, E♯, F♯♯, B♯.
What are the inversions of A#6/9?
A#6/9 has 4 inversions. Each inversion rearranges the notes so a different note is at the bottom. The root position starts with the root note, the first inversion moves it to the top, and so on.
What are other names for A#6/9?
A#6/9 is also known as A#M6/9. These are different notations for the same chord with the same notes: A♯, C♯♯, E♯, F♯♯, B♯.