Symbols:G#m11, G#min11
Chords » G# Minor Eleventh
Construction
Using the scale degree formula, we first start with the G# major scale, and number each note in the scale starting from
1 - these are the scale degrees. Next, we use the scale degree formula, in this case 1-♭3-5-♭7-9-11, to select notes from our enumerated scale. When a chord requires notes that are not in the scale, this is indicated with a flat (♭) or a sharp (#) along with the scale degree; a ♭3, for instance, would be one half-step down from the 3rd scale degree.
Alternatively, we can use the interval stack to construct our chord. With this approach, we first start with the lowest note of the chord (G#), then move our first interval (m3), which brings us to our second note in the chord (B). We repeatedly apply each of the remaining intervals in the stack to get the full list of notes for our chord.
The diagram below shows how both the scale degree formula and interval stack
methods result in the same selection of notes:
Similar Chords
The following chords are similar to this chord and may be a suitable replacement in certain scenarios.
| Chord Type | Chords |
|---|---|
| Dominant Eleventh | G#11, F#11, C#11 |
| Dominant Thirteenth | F#13, C#13 |
| Major 9th | BM9 |
| Major Eleventh | F#M11, BM11 |
| Major Thirteenth | F#M13, BM13 |
| Minor 7th Flat Thirteenth | D#m7b13 |
| Minor 9th | G#m9 |
| Minor Eleventh Flat Nine | G#m11b9, D#m11b9, Bbm11b9 |
| Minor Thirteenth | G#m13, C#m13 |
| Six-Nine | F#6/9, B6/9 |
Related Items
Chord Charts
Find guitar chord charts for G# Minor Eleventh
moderate
Arpeggio Charts
Printable collection of G# Minor Eleventh arpeggio charts for guitar
About the Algorithms
Read about the algorithms and methods used in constructing chord details.