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  1. The key of D♯ minor is the relative minor key of F♯ major. Minor keys are formed with the same chords as their relative major key, by starting with the 6th (vi) chord of the major key. The chord formula for any minor key is minor, diminished, Major, minor, minor, Major, Major.

  2. Songs In The Key Of DMinor. Click on the following songs in DMinor to see their chords and melody in the TheoryTab database. Don't Stop Being Crazy. by Helloween. Extends Levant. by HertzDevil. Stars. by Tatu. Feel Good Inc. by Gorillaz. The Infraworld. by Lorne Balfe. Foolish Boy - Ivan Gough and Luke Chable Remix. by Emma Hewitt.

    • "Somebody That I Used To Know" by Gotye. Album: Making Mirrors. Released: 2011. Genre: Alternative, Pop. Song Facts About "Somebody That I Used To Know" "Somebody That I Used to Know" is a piece performed, created, and completed by Belgian-Australian singer-songwriter Gotye, with vocals by Kimbra from New Zealand.
    • "Set Fire To The Rain" by Adele. Album: 21. Released: 2011. Genre: Power Pop. Song Facts About "Set Fire To The Rain" "Set Fire to the Rain" is a power-pop ballad song by English singer-songwriter Adele that appears on her second studio album, 21.
    • "Another Brick in the Wall" by Pink Floyd. Album: The Wall. Released: 1979. Genre: Rock, Disco. Recommended. 100 Best Acoustic Songs of the ‘90s. Song Facts About "Another Brick in the Wall"
    • "Grenade" by Bruno Mars. Album: Doo-Wops & Hooligans. Released: 2010. Genre: Pop, Power Ballad. Song Facts About "Grenade" "Grenade" is a pop and power pop song by American singer and songwriter Bruno Mars from his debut studio album, Doo-Wops & Hooligans, written and produced by the Smeezingtons.
  3. Unlock melodic possibilities with this list of chords in the key of D# Minor. A comprehensive guide for musicians and music producers. Elevate your compositions today!

    • Chords in D Sharp Minor
    • Seventh Chords in D Sharp Minor
    • Chord Progressions in D Sharp Minor
    • Ear Training and Chords
    • Piano Chords in D Sharp Minor
    • Guitar Chords in D Sharp Minor
    • Chord Inversions

    As with all keys, we can create chords on each note of the D sharp minor scale. Below you can see the chords in D sharp minor and their individual notes. Notice that we have six sharps (F#, C#, G#, D#, A# and E#). This is because D sharp natural minor has six sharps in its key signature. Each chord is also called a triad and consists of the root no...

    Notice that all of the chords labelled above are three note chords, otherwise known as triads. It is also possible to make four note chords on these different scale notes. These would be called seventh chords. The first note of the chord will stay the same but you will simply add an additional note, a seventh above the tonic. Take a look at the exa...

    i – VI – VII (D#m – B – C#)
    i – iv – VII (D#m – G#m – C#)
    i – iv – v (D#m – G#m – Em)
    i – VI – III – VII (D#m – B – F# – C#)

    To develop as a musician you’ll want to be able to recognise chords by ear. This is where ear training comes in. My recommendation for this is Tonegymas they have a comprehensive and fun program for training your ears! It’s what has gotten the best results with for my own students. In the ‘tools’ section of their site, Tonegym even have a chord pla...

    If you are interested in playing the piano version of these chords then below are diagrams for all chords in D sharp minor.

    Here are the guitar charts for chords in D sharp minor. The numbers inside the green circle show a suggested fingering for each chord.

    There are different versions of these chords that we could play called ‘inversions’. To invert a chord means to change the order of the notes by having the 3rd, 5th or 7th note as the lowest note in pitch. For more on chord inversions on this see our complete guide to chords.

  4. D Sharp Minor Chord. Change the root and the type to get an instant visual representation of how the chord looks. Select a root. Major Minor Power 7 maj7 m7 sus4 sus2 aug dim dim7 11 9 7♭5 7♭9 7♯5 7♯9 7sus4 13 add9 maj9 maj7♯11 6 6add9 maj13 madd9 m11 mMaj7 m9 m7♭5 m6 m13 maj7♭5 maj7♯5 7♯11 7add4 mMaj9 m6add9 9sus4 add4. What do the colors mean?

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  6. Chords in the Key of D Sharp Using 7th Chords. By using 7th chords (instead of triads), the seven chords in the key of D# are: D# Major 7; E# minor 7; Fx minor 7; G# Major 7; A# Major 7; B# minor 7; Cx half diminished

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