- Locate the C note on your piano. It is the white key immediately to the left of the grouping of two black keys.
- Play the C note with your left hand’s pinky finger or your right hand’s thumb.
- Skip the next white key and play the E note with your left hand’s middle finger or your right hand’s index finger.
- Skip the next white key and play the G note with your left hand’s thumb or your right hand’s pinky finger.
- Play the A note, which is the second white key to the right of the G note, with your left hand’s ring finger or your right hand’s middle finger.
- Finally, play the D note, which is the white key immediately to the right of the A note, with your left hand’s pinky finger or your right hand’s thumb.
- To add the 9th note, play the E note again, but this time, one octave higher. You can use your right hand’s little finger to play this note.
Playing all of these notes together will create a C6/9 chord. It has a sweet and dreamy sound that can add texture and depth to your piano playing.
Remember to practice slowly and work on getting each note in the chord to sound clear and even. Over time, with practice, you will be able to play the C6/9 chord fluently and incorporate it into your piano playing repertoire.
If you Want More Lesson Click Here
How to Play C69 Chord on Guitar
To play a C6/9 chord on the guitar, follow these steps:
- Place your first finger on the third fret of the A string (the second thinnest string).
- Place your second finger on the second fret of the D string (the third thinnest string).
- Place your third finger on the third fret of the G string (the fourth thinnest string).
- Place your fourth finger on the fourth fret of the B string (the second thickest string).
- Play all the strings from the A string to the high E string (the thinnest string) with a strum or a pick.
This will create a C6/9 chord. The chord has a bright and open sound that works well in a variety of musical styles, including pop, rock, and jazz. Be sure to practice slowly and work on getting each note in the chord to sound clear and even. Over time, with practice, you will be able to play the C6/9 chord fluently and incorporate it into your guitar playing repertoire.
