![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Personally, I like thinking of this chord better as F#. The F# is spelled with 3 sharps, whereas the Gb is spelled with 3 flats. Neither of them is necessarily harder than the other. Interestingly, pianists are often split on whether they prefer the F# or the Gb spelling of the chord. (Want to learn more about flats and sharps? See this video).īasically, the spelling of these two chords are different. The F# major and Gb major chords are the same physical chord but with different spellings. The musical term for this is that they are enharmonic to each other. Because F# is a black note, it has two names. Now, before going further, we need to talk about an important topic. See the keyboard diagram for more info about this.įor now, what you need to know is that the F-sharp chord is basically a chord in the family of major chords, made up of 3 notes in what’s called a triad. It is formed the same as any other major chord – by building a major third and then a minor third on top of that. (It was a sharp before it was a hashtag, haha!)į# is a fun major chord to play because it is very unique in that it uses 3 black notes. When you see the term “F#” this is an abbreviation for F Sharp. A “#” is a sharp sign in music theory. For now let’s get into the details of F# major! What is the F# chord on piano? While it does have a lot of sharps, it actually makes it a bit easier. One of my favorite sharp keys to play in is the key of F# major! The F# piano chord is a beautiful, bright piano chord that is fun to play. ![]()
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