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Chord & Fret

G#/F — with the sixth in the bass

Also written Ab/F — the same chord, spelled the other way.

Notes in G#/F: F – G# – B# – D#Formula: 1 – 3 – 5 / 13

In the formula, the numbers count steps of the major scale starting from the note that names the chord; "b" lowers a half step, "#" raises one — and a slash names the bass note.

Put an A underneath the C chord and you have exactly the notes of Am7Am7Am7Am7. What changes is which note the ear takes as home: written C/A, C is still in charge; written Am7, A takes over.

The same chord on all four instruments

G#/F, 1 3 1 1 1 1G#/F131111FCD#G#CF
Guitar
G#/F, 1 3 1 1 1 1G#/F131111FCD#G#CF
Electric guitar
G#/F, 3 1 1 1G#/F3111FG#CD#
Cavaquinho
G#/F, 5 5 4 6G#/F42314CFG#D#
Ukulele

Where to use it: The crossing between a major key and its relative minor, and descending bass lines generally.

This is just one shape of G#/F. In Chord & Fret, you hear every shape strummed string by string, in each instrument's own voice; compare positions with their difficulty marked; and change the tuning — the shape rewrites itself. Start free. Unlock everything with Pro. Plays offline.

See the whole neck in Chord & Fret →

Part of the Inversions (slash) family.

Other chords in this family

G#/CG#/D#G#/GG#/A#G#/C#

See all chord types and qualities →