A# chords
The list includes various A sharp chord types and their variations. Click a link to view diagrams, fingerings and chord notes.
- A# Major
- A# Minor
- A#maj7
- A#m7
- A#sus2
- A#sus4
- A#add2
- A#add9
- A#madd2
- A#5
- A#6
- A#m6
- A#7
- A#9
- A#m9
- A#maj9
- A#11
- A#m11
- A#13
- A#m13
- A#maj13
- A#dim
- A#dim7
- A#aug
- A#m7b5
- A#7sus4
- A#7#9
- A#m(maj7)
A# is rarely used in practical music notation. Consequently, Bb and Bbm are generally preferred over A# and A#m.
In major contexts, A# major is theoretically awkward because it requires spellings such as Cx (C double sharp) and Gx (G double sharp), so musicians usually prefer Bb major instead.
In minor contexts, A# minor also tends to create unnecessarily complex spellings, which makes Bb minor the more practical and readable choice in most chord charts and other notation.