G# chord on 4-String Bass

in Standard (EADG) tuning

4312G#CD#G#
G#
Major
Notes:G# · C · D#
medium
Piano Left hand Right hand
CG#G#G#D#
ShapeFretsFingersNotesDifficulty
4 3 1 14 3 1 2G# C D# G#medium
4 6 6 51 3 4 2G# D# G# Cmedium
x 6 6 5– 2 3 1x D# G# Ceasy
8 6 6 83 1 2 4C D# G# D#medium
x 11 10 8– 3 2 1x G# C D#medium
11 11 10 x2 3 1 –D# G# C xeasy
4 3 1 x3 2 1 –G# C D# xmedium
4 6 x 51 3 – 2G# D# x Chard
8 6 6 54 2 3 1C D# G# Cmedium
8 6 6 x3 1 2 –C D# G# xmedium
8 11 10 81 3 2 1C G# C D#medium · barre on fret 8
4 3 1 53 2 1 4G# C D# Chard
8 x 6 82 – 1 3C x G# D#hard
11 11 10 83 4 2 1D# G# C D#medium
4 x 1 52 – 1 3G# x D# Chard
8 11 x 81 3 – 2C G# x D#hard

The G# chord (Major) is built from the notes G#, C, D#. Below are playable fingerings for 4-String Bass generated for your selected tuning, ordered from open-position shapes up the neck. Tap a diagram to hear it, or switch to the piano view to see the same harmony on keys.

How the G# chord is built

Formula: 1 · 3 · 5

DegreeSemitonesNote
10G#
34C
57D#

More G# chords

Other roots

See G# in another tuning

Standard (EADG) E-A-D-G
What notes make up the G# chord?

G# is a Major chord built from the notes G#, C, D#.

How do I read the diagram?

Strings run left to right from the lowest to the first string; the numbers show which finger presses each fret. An ○ marks an open string, an ✕ marks a muted one.