D# chords
The list includes various D sharp chord types and their variations. Click a link to view diagrams, fingerings and chord notes.
- D# Major
- D# Minor
- D#maj7
- D#m7
- D#sus2
- D#sus4
- D#add2
- D#add9
- D#madd2
- D#5
- D#6
- D#m6
- D#7
- D#9
- D#m9
- D#maj9
- D#11
- D#m11
- D#13
- D#m13
- D#maj13
- D#dim
- D#dim7
- D#aug
- D#m7b5
- D#7sus4
- D#7#9
- D#m(maj7)
D# is often respelled as Eb in practical music notation.
In major contexts, Eb major is strongly preferred because it belongs naturally to common flat keys and avoids awkward spellings such as Fx (F double sharp) and Cx (C double sharp) that would appear in D# major.
In minor contexts, both D#m and Ebm occur, but Eb minor is often preferred in chord charts and other notation because it fits naturally with flat-based harmony.