F♯ Dominant 9th
F♯9
Notes
F♯ · A♯ · C♯ · E · G♯
Intervals
- RootF♯ (1P)
- Major 3rdA♯ (3M)
- Perfect 5thC♯ (5P)
- Minor 7thE (7m)
- Major 9thG♯ (9M)
Fretboard

Adjust labels, frets, and palette in the interactive view.
Voicings & shapes
Rootless voicings (A / B form) (4)
About
The F♯9 dominant ninth (F♯–A♯–C♯–E–G♯) extends a dominant 7 with a ninth. The G♯ adds brightness and harmonic richness without affecting the chord’s dominant function — the tritone between A♯ and E is still present and still drives resolution to B. The 3rd and ♭7 remain essential; the 5th is routinely dropped on guitar to make room for the 9th without creating a muddy cluster. Common in funk, jazz, and blues as a more colorful version of the dominant 7. Compared to F♯7, the 9th adds shimmer and modernity; the resolution tendency is identical.
Chord diagrams
F# Dominant 9th voicing charts — tap a sheet to open it full size to save or print.
Similar chords
Chords sharing two or more notes with this one, ranked by overlap.
Scales containing this chord
- F♯ Mixolydian (I)
- A♭ Natural Minor (VII)
- B Major (V)
- B Melodic Minor (V)
- B♭ Locrian (VI)
- D♭ Dorian (IV)
- D♭ Melodic Minor (IV)
- E Lydian (II)
- E♭ Phrygian (III)
Scales whose notes include every chord tone. The Roman numeral (or scale degree) marks the chord root’s position in the scale.
