D chords

List of chords

D D7 Dmaj7 D6 D5 Dm Dm7 Dm6 Dsus4 Dsus2 Dadd9 Dadd2

Descriptions

D The most standard triad among D chords, also known as D Major. Including the root (D), the third (F#) and the fifth (A). Importance: 10/10

D7 Dominant seventh. Including the root (D), the third (F#), the fifth (A) and the minor seventh (C). Importance: 9/10

Dmaj7 Major seventh. Including the root (D), the third (F#), the fifth (a) and the major seventh (C#).
Importance: 9/10

D6 Sixth. Including the root (D), the third (F#), the fifth (A) and the sixth (B).
Importance: 7/10

D5 Fifth (a.k.a. power chord). Including only two notes: the root (D) and the fifth (A).
Importance: 8/10

Dm D Minor. The most common among D triads next to the major triad. Including the root (D), the minor third (F) and the fifth (A).
Importance: 10/10

Dm7 Minor seventh. Including the root (D), the minor third (F), the fifth (A) and the minor seventh (C).
Importance: 9/10

Dm6 Minor sixth. Including the root (D), the minor third (F), the fifth (A) and the sixth (B).
Importance: 6/10

Dsus4 Suspended fourth. A triad with the third replaced with a fourth (G).
Importance: 8/10

Dsus2 Suspended second. A triad with the third replaced with a second (E).
Importance: 7/10

Dadd9 Added tone. A triad with an added ninth on the next octave (E).
Importance: 6/10

Dadd2 Added tone. A triad with an added second (E).
Importance: 6/10