D6 4-String Banjo Chord — Chart and Tabs in GDAD Tuning

Short answer: D6 is a D maj6 chord with the notes D, F♯, A, B. In GDAD tuning, there are 3 voicings. See the fingering diagrams below.

Also known as: DM6, D maj6

Search chord by name:

 

OR

Search chord by notes:

Piano Companion
Piano CompanionFree

Want all chords at your fingertips? Get our free app with 10,000+ chords and scales — trusted by millions of musicians. Look up any chord instantly, anywhere.

Get It Free
ChordIQ
ChordIQFree

Ready to actually learn these chords? Train your ear, master the staff, and build real skills with interactive games — for guitar, ukulele, bass and more.

Get It Free

How to Play D6 on 4-String Banjo

D6, DM6, Dmaj6

Notes: D, F♯, A, B

7,9,9,7 (1231)
7,7,9,9 (1123)
11,0,0,9 (2..1)

Quick Summary

  • The D6 chord contains the notes: D, F♯, A, B
  • In GDAD tuning, there are 3 voicings available
  • Also written as: DM6, D maj6
  • Each diagram shows finger positions on the 4-String Banjo fretboard

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the D6 chord on 4-String Banjo?

D6 is a D maj6 chord. It contains the notes D, F♯, A, B. On 4-String Banjo in GDAD tuning, there are 3 ways to play this chord.

How do you play D6 on 4-String Banjo?

To play D6 on in GDAD tuning, use one of the 3 voicings shown above. Each diagram shows finger positions on the fretboard, with numbers indicating which fingers to use.

What notes are in the D6 chord?

The D6 chord contains the notes: D, F♯, A, B.

How many ways can you play D6 on 4-String Banjo?

In GDAD tuning, there are 3 voicings for the D6 chord. Each voicing uses a different position on the fretboard while playing the same notes: D, F♯, A, B.

What are other names for D6?

D6 is also known as DM6, D maj6. These are different notations for the same chord with the same notes: D, F♯, A, B.