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  1. D/F# Chord (D Over F#) – 10 Ways to Play on the Guitar

    The D/F# chord is a D Major chord, with the F (the 3rd) as the bass note. The chord is also referred to as D over F#, or D ‘slash’ F#, or simply, D with an F sharp in the bass. Technically, the D Major chord with the F# in the bass is a first inversion D Major chord.

  2. How to Play D/F# Chord on Guitar (Quick and Easy) - YouTube

    How to Play D/F# Chord on Guitar (Quick and Easy)In this quick and easy guitar lesson, we teach you how to play a D/F# chord on guitar. D/F# is normally pron...

  3. D/F# Chord - JGuitar

    JGuitar's handy chord search utility allows you to quickly draw chord diagrams for virtually any chord symbol. Just enter one or more chord symbols separated by commas into the search box and hit "Go" and JGuitar will draw chord diagrams for each of the chord symbols entered. Show D/F# results in Chord Calculator.

  4. The D/F# Chord EASY VERSION || Guitar Tutorial - YouTube

    This is the D/F# Chord on the guitar.Be sure to subscribe for more videos! I'd love for you to be a part of my Youtube family! Check out my main channel!MAIN...

  5. D/F# Guitar Chord - Guitar Chords 247

    D/F# Guitar Chord. Variations of the different fingerings of the D/F# guitar chords are listed below. Each of these D/F# chords are listed in standard chord charts.

  6. D/F# - JustinGuitar.com

    Learn how to play D/F# chord and its variations on the guitar. This is an essential slash chord! Use the following finger placement to play the D/F# chord on the guitar. Start with a regular D …

  7. How To Play The D/F# Chord On Guitar - Guvna Guitars

    To play the D/F# chord on your guitar, picture the D/F# chord chart shown to the left above as your fret board and neck (if you were to stand your guitar up vertically). The horizontal lines represent the fret bars, the vertical lines show the strings and …

  8. D/F# and D/A - guitar chords

    D/F# and D/A are the first and second inversions of the D major. This means that the bass tone is shifting from D to F sharp or A. Both these chords are also referred to as slash chords. Both chords consist of the notes D, F#, A. The difference is that the order of notes shifts.

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