F#/G chord on guitar
F Sharp Major Over G, also written Gb/G. Notes: F#, A# and C#.
How to play F#/G
- Lay your index finger flat across the 6th (low E) to the 3rd (G) string at fret 3. This is the barre.
- Put your middle finger on the 5th (A) string at fret 4 (C#).
- Put your ring finger on the 4th (D) string at fret 4 (F#).
- Don't play the B and high E strings: skip them or mute them with a fretting finger.
- Strum from the low E string down.
All 4 ways to play F#/G
Easiest first. Tap play to hear each one.Barre at fret 3
MediumFret 5 position
MediumBarre at fret 2
MediumBarre at fret 11
HardNotes and theory
The major triad is the bright, settled chord that most songs start and end on. The formula is 1 3 5, and you will also see it written as F#maj and F#M.
Keys that use F#/G
More F# chords
All F# guitar chordsF#/G with another bass note
major chords in every key
Questions
What notes are in the F#/G chord?
F#/G (F sharp major over G) is made of three notes: F# (root), A# (major third) and C# (perfect fifth). The slash means G is played as the lowest note.
How do you play F#/G on guitar?
The easiest F#/G is the "barre at fret 3" shape. Lay your index finger flat across the 6th (low E) to the 3rd (G) string at fret 3. This is the barre. Put your middle finger on the 5th (A) string at fret 4 (C#). Put your ring finger on the 4th (D) string at fret 4 (F#).
Is F#/G hard to play on guitar?
F#/G has no open-string shape, so every version needs a barre or a stretch. The easiest one is rated medium.
What is the difference between F#/G and F#m?
Only the third changes. F# major uses a major third and sounds bright; F# minor lowers that note by a half step, which makes it sound darker. The root and the fifth stay the same.
What key is F#/G in?
F#/G belongs to 6 keys: D flat major (as the IV chord), F sharp major (as the I chord), B major (as the V chord), E flat minor (as the III chord), G sharp minor (as the VII chord) and B flat minor (as the VI chord).
What does a major chord sound like?
The major triad is the bright, settled chord that most songs start and end on.