Fadd9 ukulele chord

The shape

Tap the diagram to hear Fadd9 strummed on the ukulele. Fadd9 on ukulele is 0010 (numbers are frets on the g-C-E-A strings, starting from the g string on the left). It sits in the first few frets, comfortable for beginners.

Standard gCEA high-Gtuning (soprano / concert / tenor). Baritone ukulele (DGBE) uses different shapes and isn't covered here yet.

The notes in Fadd9

Because the uke's high-G string is re-entrant (it's a high note, not a bass), these notes don't stack low-to-high like a guitar — but the chord is the same: F (R), A (3), C (5), G (9).

What a added ninth chord is

an add9 keeps a full major chord and adds the ninth on top (root, 3rd, 5th, 9th) — colour without changing the chord's job.

How it's used: A major chord with sparkle: it stays a I or IV but shimmers. Unlike a sus, it keeps its third, so its major/minor identity is intact.

The sound: Bright, sparkling, modern — a major chord with extra light. Where you'll hear it: Modern pop, worship, acoustic singer-songwriter, ambient rock.

Hear Fadd9 in a progression

An add9 keeps its major job but sparkles — here in a I–V move. Played on the ukulele — press play, and drag Key to move it.

Other F ukulele chords

added ninth ukulele chords on other roots

Play guitar too? See Fadd9 on guitar.

Chords and their spellings are shared facts of music theory. Every diagram and sound is generated by ThunderFret's own engine — no tabs, lyrics or recordings are reproduced.