D#sus4 Guitar Chord

To play the D# Suspended 4th chord on guitar, find the notes D#, G#, A# across the fretboard.

The root D# typically goes on the 6th or 5th string. Use the interactive fretboard above to see exact finger placement for this triad chord shape.

The D# Suspended 4th guitar chord contains 3 notes: D#, G#, A#.

These are derived from the suspended 4th interval formula applied to the root D#.

The most common guitar voicing for D#sus4 uses a root position with D# on the 6th or 5th string.

The exact frets depend on your preferred voicing — the interactive fretboard above shows a recommended open or barre position shape.

D#sus4 is a triad, making it accessible for beginners.

Focus on clean fretting of each 3 notes and strumming only the target strings.

A barre chord version of D#sus4 uses your index finger pressed across all strings at a specific fret, with the remaining fingers forming the chord shape.

The root D# determines the barre position on the 6th or 5th string.

D#sus4 is widely used in jazz ii–V–I turnarounds, blues progressions, and modal funk vamps.

The D#sus4 chord contains the same notes (D#, G#, A#) on both instruments.

On guitar, the voicing depends on string selection and fret position, creating a different timbre. Guitar chords often include string-specific articulations like hammer-ons and pull-offs.

Open voicings of D#sus4 require D# to be playable within the first 3 frets.

If open shapes aren't available, use a barre chord voicing instead.

The D#sus4 chord contains the same notes (D#, G#, A#) on both instruments.

However, the guitar has 6 strings in EADGBE tuning while the ukulele has 4 strings in GCEA tuning, so the finger shapes are completely different.

Practice moving between D#sus4 and its neighboring chords in the key of D# major: G# and A#.

Use a metronome at a slow tempo (60 BPM) and focus on clean, simultaneous finger placement.