Dbaug Ukulele Chord
Need the Dbaug chord for a song? It is a barre shape, which feels awkward at first but is well worth learning. Your fingers go on the g, C and E strings. The steps below show exactly where each one sits.
A two-finger shape. Here is how to play Dbaug, step by step.
- Notes: Db, F and A
- Frets: 2 1 1 0
- Tuning: g C E A
Dbaug ukulele chord details
- Type
- Augmented triad
- Also known as
- Db augmented
- Formula
- 1 3 #5
- Intervals
- Db (root), F (major 3rd), A (augmented 5th)
- Notes
- Db, F and A
- Frets
- 2 1 1 0
- Difficulty
- Hard
- Tuning
- Standard (g C E A)
How to play the Dbaug chord
Here is the Dbaug chord step by step:
- Put your middle finger on the 2nd fret of the g string.
- Lay your index finger flat across the C and E strings at the 1st fret, a small barre.
- Leave the A string open.
- Strum all four strings.
Roll your index finger slightly onto its bony side so it presses every string evenly. Read how to play bar chords if it keeps buzzing. New to these grids? Have a look at how to read a ukulele chord diagram.
What notes are in the Dbaug chord?
The Dbaug chord is built from three notes: Db, F and A (the root, major 3rd and augmented 5th). On the ukulele the A is doubled, so you get a nice full sound. That raised fifth gives an augmented chord an eerie, unsettled shimmer, like the music is about to lift somewhere unexpected.
Ukulele songs that use the Dbaug chord
Want to go further?
Once Dbaug feels comfortable, its close relatives are worth exploring: try Db7, Dbmaj7, Dbm and Db. Augmented chords are color chords, dropped in for a moment of tension before the music moves on. Then put it into a strumming pattern. When you are ready, try some easy ukulele songs.