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A piano reference: chords, scales, theory. Full MIDI.

A♯ 7♯9

Notes: A♯ – C♯♯ – E♯ – G♯ – B♯♯
Degrees: 1 – 3 – 5 – ♭7 – ♯9
Also written: A♯7♯9Lower B♯♯ to B♯ and it is A♯9; lower E♯ to E and it is A♯7♭5♯9. A♯, C♯♯ and G♯ do not move.
B♭ 7♯9
This is the same chord as B♭ 7♯9: the same keys on the keyboard, spelled with flats.

Construction

A♯ 7♯9 = Root + Major 3rd + Perfect 5th + Minor 7th + Minor 3rd = A♯, C♯♯, E♯, G♯, B♯♯
NoteIntervalDegree
A♯Root1
C♯♯Major 3rd3
E♯Perfect 5th5
G♯Minor 7th♭7
B♯♯Minor 3rd♭3

How to Play the A♯ 7♯9

Right Hand (RH)

Place your right hand over the keys with the thumb on the root. Use the fingering: 1 – 2 – 3 – 4 – 5

Left Hand (LH)

For the left hand, start with your pinky on the root. Use the fingering: 5 – 4 – 3 – 2 – 1

A♯ 7♯9 : Frequently Asked Questions

What is the A♯ 7♯9 chord on piano?
The A♯ 7♯9 chord contains the notes A♯ – C♯♯ – E♯ – G♯ – B♯♯. On piano, play these notes together to sound the chord.
What notes are in the A# 7♯9 chord?
The A# 7♯9 chord (A#7♯9) contains 5 notes: A#, D, F, G#, C#. Formula: R-M3-P5-m7-A9.
How is A#7♯9 used in music?
A#7♯9 is used in jazz, fusion, and contemporary music to add harmonic color. It appears as a dominant or tonic chord depending on context.
What is the scale degree formula for A#7♯9?
A#7♯9 uses scale degrees 1-3-5-b7-#9, giving it its distinctive sound.

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