Not sure if A-flat suspended-4th chord, or Dbsus2 chord.
Monday, September 30, 2013
Dictionary: Absus4 Chord
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DeRamos Music
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Labels: ab, ab suspended, absus4, chord, dictionary, guitar, keyboard, piano, suspended
Monday, September 23, 2013
Dictionary: G#sus4 Chord
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DeRamos Music
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Labels: ab, ab suspended, absus4, chord, dictionary, g#, g# suspended, g#sus4, guitar, keyboard, piano, suspended
Sunday, July 27, 2008
G#sus4/D# (Guitar, Intermediate)
The chord illustrated above is actually the second inversion of the G# suspended-4th chord, as the perfect fifth (D#) is the bass note of the voicing:
A string: D# (perfect 5th)
D string: G# (root)
G string: C# (suspended 4th)
B string: D# (perfect 5th)
But to clarify that it is a certain chord with a non-root bass note, we use the slash-note designation: G#sus4/D#.
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Ryan DeRamos
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Labels: ab, absus4, chord, eadgbe, eb, guitar, intermediate, second inversion
Saturday, September 1, 2007
G#sus4 (Guitar, Intermediate)

Depending on how you look at it - the context of what you're playing - this is G#sus4 or C#sus2 or D#7sus4/G#.
As G#sus4:
D string = G# (root note)
G string = C# (suspended 4th)
B string = D# (perfect 5th)
High E string = G# (root note)
As C#sus2:
D string = G# (perfect 5th)
G string = C# (root note)
B string = D# (suspended 2nd)
High E string = G# (perfect 5th)
As D#7sus4/G#:
D string = G# (suspended 4th and alternate bass note)
G string = C# (dominant 7th)
B string = D# (root note)
High E string = G# (suspended 4th)



