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A#m

How to play the A Sharp Minor Chord on your piano or keyboard

From the chord symbol A#m we get the following information:

  • The A#m chord has the note A# as root note
  • The A#m chord is a 3-note chord (a triad)
  • The A#m chord is a minor chord

Because A#m is a 3-note chord it also has 3 inversions:

  • Root inversion
  • 1st. inversion
  • 2nd. inversion

A#m chord – Root inversion (basic inversion) looks like this: A# – C# – E#

A sharp minor piano chord root inversion

A#m chord – 1st. inversion (root note at the top of the chord): C# – E# – A#

A sharp minor piano chord 1st. inversion

A#m chord – 2nd. inversion (root note in the middle of the chord): E# – A# – C#

A sharp minor piano chord 2nd. inversion

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A#m chord – fingering:

Root inversion:

Finger 1 3 5
Note A# C# E#

1st. inversion:

Finger 1 2 5
Note C# E# A#

2nd. inversion:

Finger 1 3 5
Note E# A# C#

A#m chord – Closely related scales and harmonic functions:

The A#m chord is the 1st. step in the A sharp minor scale

Step 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Chord A#m B#m(b5) C# D#m E#m F# G#

The A#m chord is the 4th. step in the E sharp minor scale

Step 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Chord E#m F##m(b5) G# A#m B#m C# D#

The Am chord is the 5th. step in the D sharp minor scale

Step 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Chord D#m E#m(b5) F# G# A#m B C#

The Am chord is the 6th. step in the C sharp major scale

Step 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Chord C# D#m E#m F# G# A#m B#m(b5)

 

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