The F sharp minor chord is enharmonically the same as the G flat minor chord. Out of the two chord names, F#mgets used far more often, because of the common keys that it is used in. For example, F#mis the relative minor of A Major, which is a very popular chord and key on the guitar.
) inF#mcan technically be played on an open string, but the chord itself is basically never played as an open chord, because the open A string is in a low register and sounds muddy when played with the lower F# root note. Instead, theF#mchord is often played as a bar chord on the 2

The most common way to play the F#m chord is by playing the root-6 minor chord, starting on the second fret. This is essentially the standard F minor barre chord, but moved up one fret.
Guitar Chords In The Key Of F Sharp (f♯) Minor
The ‘easy’ or ‘mini’ version of the F sharp minor chord can be achieved by playing the first three strings of the guitar, all on the second fret. By playing the easy version of the chord, it makes it possible to use the chord in songs, without needing to perfect the more difficult barre chord version.
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 F#m chord can be played as a barre chord by playing a root 6 barre chord shape and starting on the 2nd fret or by playing a root 5 barre chord Major shape and starting on the 9th fret:
Chord Clinic: Learn To Play 10 Interesting D Minor Chord Variations On Guitar
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 sharp minor triad are:
The following shapes are alternative ways of playing the F sharp minor chord shape. They’re not the most common F#m shapes, but used enough to include here as interesting alternatives.
Most F# minor chords with extensions can be used as a substitute for the Gb minor chord. For example, F#m9, F#m11 and F#m6 can often be used to add colour and emotion to the F# minor chord.
Essential Slash Chords
For more interesting substitutions, playing variations of the A chord (which is the relative Major of F sharp minor), such as A6, A69, Amaj9 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:Pro Tip: You’re going to want to be in tune for this lesson. (Minor chords sound nasty when out of tune.) We love the Snark ST-8 clip-on tuner. It’s small, easy-to-use and extremely accurate.
This chord can also be called, ‘F# minor. (Root on the E string.)’. This is because the root note is chord is on the low E string. (6th string.)
Ways To Play The F# Minor Chord
Pro Tip: If you want to play chords with more clarity, you’ll need a pick that compliments your playing. We recommend picks that are relatively thin but with a bit of stiffness. Thin picks can be flimsy, but thicker picks can be hard to handle for beginners.
The Dunlop 1mm Nylon Maxgrip Picks are some of our favourites to play with, and we highly recommend them for beginner guitarists.

This F sharp minor chord is perfect for beginners as it only uses 3 fingers. It sounds amazing on an acoustic guitar.
F# Minor Guitar Chord
Playing this chord can be tricky as you have to skip a few strings. Learn how to skip strings while strumming here: How To Skip Strings While Strumming 3) F# minor (4 finger version)
This F sharp minor chord is full of body and depth. You’re guaranteed to stand out from the crowd when you play this chord.
By learning easier chords first, you are building your skills as a guitarist. So when you come to learn more advanced chords, you will find it SO much easier.

Easy Ways To Play An F# Minor 7 Chord On Guitar
Using the tips frets is the best way to fret guitar chords. Try and fret the chord as close to your finger nail as possible.
However, be careful. You must play the chord right BEFORE you squeeze your hand. If you don’t, you will be teaching yourself the wrong chord.
Learn how everything fits together quickly, easily and effectively. We share ninja tips (for instant fun!) but also timeless fundamentals that will deepen your understanding.
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