About the G nine suspended four chord
G nine suspended four is used in F Major, where every note it holds is a scale tone. Think of it as a G ninth suspended fourth chord.
Its notes are G, C, D, F, and A. The intervals are a perfect fourth, a perfect fifth, a minor seventh, and a major ninth.
Also called 9sus.
Positions
Notes and intervals
| 1 | GG | Root |
|---|---|---|
| 2 | CC | Perfect 4th |
| 3 | DD | Perfect 5th |
| 4 | FF | Minor 7th |
| 5 | AA | Major 9th |
Shapes
Chromatic
Circle of Fifths
Other G chords
Simpler triads
Suspended
Sixths and sevenths
Extensions
Altered
Functional relationships
These chords are where this one most naturally comes from and resolves to inside a key.
Dominant
The dominant is a fifth above the root, and it builds tension that pulls strongly back to this chord.
Subdominant
The subdominant is a fourth above the root (a fifth below), and it usually leads on to the dominant or back home.
Tritone substitution
The tritone substitution is a dominant chord a tritone away that shares the same tension, so it can stand in for this chord and resolve the same way.