The F minor chord is a relatively popular guitar chord. The root 6 bar chord version of F minor is played on the 1st fret, so the Fm chord is often used as a kind of default chord for practising the minor bar chord.
The Fm chord does not contain any notes that can be played on the open strings of the guitar, so there is no way to play the Fm chord as an open chord.
The most common way to play the F minor chord is as a root-6 minor barre chord, starting in the first fret. This is usually the Fm shape that most guitarists default to, but it can actually be a tricky chord to play, because it requires barring the first fret, which is the widest fret on the guitar.
Chords In F# Minor (free Chart)
The ‘easy’ or ‘mini’ version of the F minor chord is achieved by playing the first three strings of the guitar, all in the first fret. This can be used as an easy alternative to the more difficult barre chord shape (pictured above).
The instructions above are step by step instructions for playing the common F minor chord shape. Forming the chord through step by step instructions is a great way of ensuring that you are interpreting the chord diagram correctly.
The Fm chord can be played as a barre chord by playing a root 6 barre chord shape and starting on the 1st fret or by playing a root 5 barre chord Major shape and starting on the 8th fret:
A Minor Guitar Chords Open Position Chord Chart By Jay Skyler
Playing triads is a great way of exploring the minor chord and the guitar fretboard more generally. By arranging the notes of the chord systematically using permutations (root position, first inversion, second inversion), interesting and unique shapes and voicings are created. The three different voicings for the F minor triad are:
The following shapes are alternative ways of playing the F minor chord shape. They’re not the most common Fm shapes, but used enough to include here as interesting alternatives.
Most F minor chords with extensions can be used as a substitute for the F minor chord. For example, Fm9, Fm11 and Fm6 can often be used to add colour and emotion to the F minor chord.
F Minor Scale For Bass
For more interesting substitutions, playing variations of the F chord (which is the relative Major of F minor), such as Ab6, Ab69, Abmaj9 etc. can be used effectively as a substitute for the F minor chord.
The most common and effective scales that can be used to solo/improvise over the F minor chord, or to create melodies for the purposes of song writing are:
For more interesting substitutions, playing variations of the F chord (which is the relative Major of F minor), such as Ab6, Ab69, Abmaj9 etc. can be used effectively as a substitute for the F minor chord.
The most common and effective scales that can be used to solo/improvise over the F minor chord, or to create melodies for the purposes of song writing are:
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