Guitar Chord Dictionary: D Dominant Ninth Chords
The D Dominant Ninth chord is made up of the Root, Major Third, Perfect Fifth, Minor Seventh, and Major Ninth
Some chord charts name this chord as:
- D Dominant Ninth
- D Dom9
- D9
The D9 chord is made up of the notes D, F#, A, C, and E
Learn how to read chord diagrams here
D 9 chord Notes:
D F# A C E
Formula of the Dominant Ninth chord:
Want to master chords theory? Learn more with our chords construction tutorial
Fingerings for the D Dominant Ninth guitar chord
Download the Free Guitar Chords Chart Pdf
Position 1
Open
Position 2
Movable
Position 3
Open
Position 4
Open
Position 5
Barrè Movable
Position 6
Open
Position 7
Barrè Movable
Position 8
Barrè Movable
Position 9
Movable
Position 10
Barrè Movable
D 9 guitar chord: fretboard map of the intervals
You can create any fingering you like on any part of the fretboard, just play some of the chord tones shown in the map below.
You Might Also Find Useful:
How To Play The E Harmonic Minor Scale
In this tutorial, we're going to study how to play the E minor harmonic scale on your guitar. The Harmonic scale is commonly used in Jazz, Gipsy, Heavy Metal, and gives a little tension that can be used to spice up your songs and solos..
ArtistWorks review | What's the Video Exchange System
In this review, we're going to tell you about our experience with ArtistWorks online guitar lessons. Bottom line: they are suitable for intermediate guitar players, and the video exchange system is a useful feature..
Guitar Chord Finder | Learning Hundreds of Guitar Chords
Learn how to play chords with our free guitar chord finder. Really easy and fun to use, it runs on all the devices and will show you more than 250 guitar chord shapes all along the fretboard. Audio playback included..
The E Minor Pentatonic Scale | Open Position
This tutorial teaches you how to play the E minor pentatonic scale in open position on your guitar. You'll also learn how pentatonic scales are constructed, how to play them using open strings, and how to build riffs combining scales and power chords..
Is this helpful?
Share with your fellow guitar players! If you want to stay updated (and get the free printable resources) subscribe here!