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in D♭ major
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Piano chord · also written C♯
The D♭ Major chord on piano is made of the notes D♭, F and A♭. Bright, happy, and stable. The most common chord type.
Tap any key to hear it.
3 notes, built 1 – 3 – 5 up from D♭.
Fingers are numbered 1 (thumb) to 5 (little finger) on both hands.
Each inversion puts a different note of the chord in the bass. Written as a slash chord: D♭/F, D♭/A♭.
Tap the notes on the keyboard, then check. Six chords, starting with this one.
1 / 6 Tap the notes of D♭ Major (D♭)
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Any octave, any order. Each key you tap plays.
The keys whose scale contains every note of D♭, with the chord’s Roman numeral in each.
Major keys
Minor keys
D♭ Major has 3 notes: D♭, F and A♭. Its formula is 1 – 3 – 5, counted up from D♭.
Put your right thumb on D♭ and play D♭, F and A♭ with fingers 1 – 3 – 5. With the left hand, use fingers 5 – 3 – 1, little finger on D♭.
On the piano, yes: C♯ (C♯, E♯, G♯) uses exactly the same keys as D♭ (D♭, F, A♭). Which name is used depends on the key of the piece; D♭ is the more common spelling.
1st inversion: F, A♭, D♭ (D♭/F). 2nd inversion: A♭, D♭, F (D♭/A♭).
D♭ belongs to D♭ major (I), A♭ major (IV), F♯ major (V), B♭ minor (III), F minor (VI) and E♭ minor (VII).