Guitar chords · Suspended 2nd
F♯sus2 chord on guitar (F#sus2)
F♯sus2 (F♯ A chord that replaces its 3rd with a 2nd (sus2) or a 4th (sus4), so it is neither major nor minor and sounds unresolved. 2nd) has three notes: F♯, G♯ and C♯, the The note a chord is named after and built up from. C is the root of C, Cm and C7., 2 and 5.
Shapes
How to play F♯sus2
Strum a shape to hear it, or pick it one string at a time. R marks the The note a chord is named after and built up from. C is the root of C, Cm and C7.; the other numbers are the chord tones.
F♯sus2 has no common A chord played near the nut that uses some unfretted strings, such as the open G, C or Em.. Play it as the A shape at The metal strips across the neck, and the spaces between them. Each fret raises a string by one half step. 9. A A chord or scale fingering with no open strings. Slide it up or down the neck and it changes its root but not its type: a major shape stays major. keeps its fingering anywhere on the neck: slide it up or down and the The note a chord is named after and built up from. C is the root of C, Cm and C7., on the lowest played string, names the chord.
A shape · fret 9
Notes and formula
What makes F♯sus2 suspended 2nd
A sus2 chord replaces the 3rd with the 2nd, so it is neither major nor minor. It sounds open and unresolved, and often moves to the major or minor chord on the same The note a chord is named after and built up from. C is the root of C, Cm and C7..
- 1Root: the note the chord is named after. Keep it.
- 3Essential: makes the chord what it is. Never drop it.
- 5Optional: drop it first when you run out of fingers.
The 2nd makes F♯sus2 a A chord that replaces its 3rd with a 2nd (sus2) or a 4th (sus4), so it is neither major nor minor and sounds unresolved. 2nd chord; you can leave out the 5th.
- F♯Rroot
- G♯2essential
- C♯5optional
- F♯, the root
- Other chord tones
F♯sus2 often moves to F♯ or F♯m, as the 2nd rises to the 3rd.
F♯sus2 and G♭sus2 are the same chord with two names: same The metal strips across the neck, and the spaces between them. Each fret raises a string by one half step., same sound. Which one you see depends on the key the song is written in.
Keys
Keys with F♯sus2
F♯sus2 belongs to ten keys: A major (VIsus2), E major (IIsus2), B major (Vsus2), F♯ major (Isus2), C♯ major (IVsus2), F♯ minor (Isus2), C♯ minor (IVsus2), G♯ minor (VIIsus2), D♯ minor (IIIsus2) and A♯ minor (VIsus2).
- VIsus2A major
- IIsus2E major
- Vsus2B major
- Isus2F♯ major
- IVsus2C♯ major
- Isus2F♯ minor
- IVsus2C♯ minor
- VIIsus2G♯ minor
- IIIsus2D♯ minor
- VIsus2A♯ minor
Numerals follow the key's own scale, so III, VI and VII in a minor key are its own major chords. A ♭ or ♯ in front marks a chord from outside the key. How Roman numerals work
Slash chords
F♯sus2 over another bass note
A A chord with a different note in the bass, written after a slash: C/E is a C chord with E as its lowest note. The letter after the slash is the bass. keeps F♯sus2 on top and puts another note in the bass: the letter after the slash is the lowest note you play.
- F♯sus2/C♯
F♯sus2 with its 5th, C♯, in the bass.
Same root
Other chords on F♯ / G♭
Change one or two notes and the same The note a chord is named after and built up from. C is the root of C, Cm and C7. gives a different colour. Compare them by ear.
- F♯ major
- F♯m minor
- F♯7 dominant 7th
- F♯maj7 major 7th
- F♯m7 minor 7th
- F♯sus4 suspended 4th
- F♯6 major 6th
- F♯m6 minor 6th
- F♯add9 add 9
- F♯9 dominant 9th
- F♯maj9 major 9th
- F♯m9 minor 9th
- F♯13 dominant 13th
- F♯maj13 major 13th
- F♯m11 minor 11th
- F♯° diminished
- F♯m7♭5 half-diminished 7th
- F♯°7 diminished 7th
- G♭+ augmented
- F♯5 power chord
- F♯7sus4 dominant 7th suspended 4th
- F♯m(maj7) minor major 7th
- F♯6/9 six-nine
- F♯m(add9) minor add 9
- F♯7♯9 dominant 7th sharp 9th
Questions
F♯sus2, in short
- What notes are in the F♯sus2 chord?
- F♯sus2 (F♯ A chord that replaces its 3rd with a 2nd (sus2) or a 4th (sus4), so it is neither major nor minor and sounds unresolved. 2nd) has three notes: F♯, G♯ and C♯, the The note a chord is named after and built up from. C is the root of C, Cm and C7., 2 and 5.
- How do you play F♯sus2 on guitar?
- F♯sus2 has no common A chord played near the nut that uses some unfretted strings, such as the open G, C or Em.. Play it as the A shape at The metal strips across the neck, and the spaces between them. Each fret raises a string by one half step. 9.
- What key is F♯sus2 in?
- F♯sus2 belongs to ten keys: A major (VIsus2), E major (IIsus2), B major (Vsus2), F♯ major (Isus2), C♯ major (IVsus2), F♯ minor (Isus2), C♯ minor (IVsus2), G♯ minor (VIIsus2), D♯ minor (IIIsus2) and A♯ minor (VIsus2).
- Is F♯sus2 the same as G♭sus2?
- Yes: same frets, same sound, different name. F♯sus2 is the spelling in A major, E major, B major, F♯ major, C♯ major, F♯ minor, C♯ minor, G♯ minor, D♯ minor and A♯ minor; G♭sus2 only in C♭ major, G♭ major, D♭ major, A♭ minor, E♭ minor and B♭ minor.