What notes are in a A m6 chord?

A A m6 piano chord uses the notes A, C, E, F#.

How do I practice A on piano?

Start in root position, then work through the inversions, listen with the audio button, and practice short changes to related chords in the same key.

Can I explore A in every key?

Yes. Open the Interactive Chord Explorer to transpose this chord quality across all twelve roots, or use Practice Mode to drill changes in time.

A m6 Piano Chord

The A m6 chord contains the notes A, C, E, F#, built from the intervals 1 – b3 – 5 – 6.

Chord formula

1 – b3 – 5 – 6

Show intervals

Active voicing: A – C – E – F#

A m6

Notes: A, C, E, F#
Intervals: 1, b3, 5, 6
Also known as: Am6

Chord inversions

C
D
E
F
G
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
A
B
F#
C
D
E
F
G
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
A
B
F#
C
D
E
F
G
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
A
B
F#
C
D
E
F
G
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
A
B
F#

Practice This Chord

Practice This Chord Open in Chord Explorer Practice a progression Explore its key in Circle of Fifths

Related chords

Not sure which chord you are playing?

Play the notes on a piano or MIDI keyboard and the Reverse Chord Finder identifies the chord, its inversion, and any slash-chord name.

Open the Reverse Chord Finder

Related learning

How it is built

A minor 6 adds the sixth above the triad, creating a nostalgic or jazzy shade of the basic major or minor sound.

Common musical function

Sixth chords appear often in jazz standards, classic pop, and as colorful substitutes for plain triads.

Beginner practice advice

Practice A in root position until the shape feels automatic, then work through the first, second, and third inversions. Use the audio button to check your voicing, and drill short changes to neighboring chords in the same key.

Moving into and out of the chord

Look for shared notes with nearby chords in the key — keeping a finger on a common tone makes changes smoother. E Major (dominant) and D Major (subdominant) are good starting points for short practice loops — see the full related chords list below for more.

FAQ

What notes are in a A m6 chord?: A A m6 piano chord uses the notes A, C, E, F#.
How do I practice A on piano?: Start in root position, then work through the inversions, listen with the audio button, and practice short changes to related chords in the same key.
Can I explore A in every key?: Yes. Open the Interactive Chord Explorer to transpose this chord quality across all twelve roots, or use Practice Mode to drill changes in time.

Ready to practice A m6 Piano Chord?

Use Go Practice to drill chord changes with a metronome and build muscle memory in this key.

Practice This Chord Open in Chord Explorer