How to Play D#/EBM Chord
When you see the name of this chord written down, you probably tend to think that it’s some weird programming language, rather than something guitar-related, right?
Now, that’s where GuitarZoom comes in to clear things up!
We are going to show you a few different ways of playing the Ebm chord.
But let’s just decrypt the weird-ass name of this chord.
Eb and D# are the same notes, so the D sharp minor guitar chord is the same as the E flat minor guitar chord. Other than that, you should note that the b in Eb stands for ‘’flat’’ and # in D# stands for sharp.
Now that we have that covered, let’s jump right in!
Now, that’s where GuitarZoom comes in to clear things up!
We are going to show you a few different ways of playing the Ebm chord.
But let’s just decrypt the weird-ass name of this chord.
Eb and D# are the same notes, so the D sharp minor guitar chord is the same as the E flat minor guitar chord. Other than that, you should note that the b in Eb stands for ‘’flat’’ and # in D# stands for sharp.
Now that we have that covered, let’s jump right in!
Watch this video to learn How to Play D#/EBM Chord
Easy way of playing the D#/Ebm Chord
Advanced way of playing the D#/Ebm Chord
E Flat Minor Chord Guitar practice tips:
-
When reading the E flat minor chord diagram, you should know that ‘’X’’ signifies a string you do not want to play.
- When playing a full E flat minor bar chord, pick all strings separately to make sure you have pressed them all strong enough.
- When placing your fingers to play this E flat minor chord, make sure that you are behind the fret wire. Also, barre’s aside, make sure that you are pressing the strings with your fingertips.
Pro-tip: There are many different ways of playing the E flat minor chord on the guitar. Do you want to learn other versions of this chord? Other chords in E flat minor scale? Or like, literally everything guitar-related? If the answer is - yes, to any of the above, make sure to join the GuitarZoom membership!