Acorde de Ré Nona Menor

Símbolo: Dm9

Diagramas

Notação em Pauta

Staff Notation

Teclado de Piano

Dm9 chord – keys Ré, Fá, Lá, Dó, Mi highlightedPiano keyboard with keys Ré, Fá, Lá, Dó, Mi highlighted. Ré is the root note.RéFáLáDóMi
Dm9 chord – keys Ré, Fá, Lá, Dó, Mi highlightedPiano keyboard with keys Ré, Fá, Lá, Dó, Mi highlighted. Ré is the root note.RéFáLá

Guitarra

Guitar chord diagram for Dm9 (10fr)Guitar chord voicing with notes Ré, Lá, Dó, Fá, Lá, Mi.Dm9 (10fr)1034

Intervalos

NotaIntervaloSemitons
RéP10
Fám33
LáP57
Dóm710
MiM92

Acordes Relacionados (Fundamental Ré)

D Dm Ddim Daug Dsus2 Dsus4 D5 D7 Dmaj7 Dm7 DmMaj7 Ddim7

Nona Menor em Todas as Tonalidades

Cm9 Dbm9 Dm9 Ebm9 Em9 Fm9 F#m9 Gm9 Abm9 Am9 Bbm9 Bm9

Escalas que Contêm Dm9

Dó Maior Dó Jônica Dó Mixolídia Ré Menor Natural Ré Dórica Ré Eólica Mi Frígia Mi Lócria Fá Maior Fá Jônica Fá Lídia Sol Dórica

About the Ré Nona Menor Chord

The Ré Nona Menor chord is built from the notes Ré, Fá, Lá, Dó, Mi. These notes are derived by stacking intervals above the root note Ré, following the interval pattern that defines every Nona Menor chord. Understanding how a chord is constructed from intervals is one of the most valuable skills in music theory, because it allows you to build the chord in any key and recognize it in any context.

You can use this chord in a variety of musical contexts. Try exploring the scales that contain these notes to discover which keys this chord naturally belongs to. Each scale listed above shares all the notes of this chord, making it a diatonic chord within that key. Understanding these relationships helps with songwriting, improvisation, and arranging.

Experimente Dm9 no Identificador de Acordes →