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Fm9 Guitar Chord Lesson

March 27, 2012 By rserpe Leave a Comment

Advanced Guitar Chord Lesson – Fm9

In this free tutorial, you will learn how to play the Fm9 guitar chord.  There are three different voicings of this chord pictured below.

The Fm9 Guitar Chord is found by locating the 1, b3, 5, b 7 and 9 positions (F, Ab, C, Eb and G) of the F Major Scale: F, G, A, Bb, C, D, and E.

So the notes of the Fm9 chord are: F, Ab, C, Eb and G

Here is a key that will help you read the chart:

Guitar Chord Chart Key

Everything on the above chart should be self explanatory, except for the last three in the third column. They may need a bit of explaining. The O, or open symbol, simply means that you do not press down on any notes on that string. The X means you do not strum that particular string. The Barre symbol means you need to barre that particular fret. When you barre a fret you are pressing down on multiple strings at the same time with one finger.

 Fm9 Guitar Chord Video Demonstration

Chord Playing Tips

Be sure that you are pressing down on the strings hard enough and play each string one at a time to make sure you have a nice clean sound. If any of the strings buzz or sound muted, then something is not right. Do not become frustrated with this or any other barre chord! It takes a long time for many beginners to finally learn barre chords. Just keep practicing and eventually you will build up enough strength to where barre chords become second nature.

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