Chords of D
All major chords in all keys follow the pattern Major, Minor, and Diminished. Check out the D major triads and four-note chords (with 7ths) in this analysis.
Here Are 25 Ways to Play the D Chords
If you’ve visited this site to rehearse more about the Chords of D, here are some illustrations of D chords diagram listed below:
- D Re major
- Dm Re minor
- D+ Re major increased
- D# Re-sharp major
- D#m Re-sharp minor
- D#+ Re-sharp major increased
- Dmaj7 Major 7th chord from Re
- D#maj7 Major 7th chord from Re-sharp
- Ddim Reduced chord from Re
- D#dim Reduced chord from Re-sharp
- Dsus4 Re major with quart instead of thirds
- D#sus4 Re-sharp major with quart instead of thirds
- D6 Major 6th chord from Re
- Dm6 Minor 6th chord from Re
- D#6 Major 6th chord from Re-sharp
- D#m6 Minor 6th chord from Re-sharp
- D7 Major 7th chord (Dominant seventh chord) from Re
- Dm7 Minor 7th chord from Re
- D#7 Major 7th chord (Dominant 7th chord) from Re-sharp
- D#m7 Minor 7th chord from Re-sharp
- Ddim7 Reduced 7th chord from Re
- D#dim7 Reduced 7th chord from Re-sharp
- D7sus4 Major 7th chord with quart from Re
- D#7sus4 Major 7th chord with quart from Re-sharp
- D Major 7/6 from Re
- D#Major 7/6 from Re-sharp
- D9 Major nonchord from Re
- Dm9 Minor nonchord from Re
- D#9 Major nonchord from Re-sharp
- D#m9 Minor nonchord from Re-sharp
