What notes are in the Gm13 chord?

The Gm13 chord contains the notes G, Bb, D, F, A, E. The Gm13 chord is complex minor extension. It consists of the notes G, Bb, D, F, A, E. This extended chord creates rich, sophisticated harmonies favored by jazz musicians and composers.

How do I play Gm13 on piano?

Place your thumb on the root note G. Place your middle finger on Bb. Place your pinky finger on D. For the F note, use your index or ring finger depending on comfort. Press all keys simultaneously to hear the Gm13 chord.

What chords go well with Gm13?

Common progressions using Gm13 include: i-iv-v Progression, i-VI-III-VII Progression. Related chords include G, Gm, Gdim.

G Minor 13th Chord on Piano – How to Play Gm13 (Notes & Fingering)

Chord Information

Learn how to play Gm13 on piano

Notes in Chord

Intervals

M13

Inversion

Notes (bottom to top): G4 - Bb4 - D5 - F5 - A4 - E5

Right Hand Fingering

Fingers: 1-2-3-4-5-5

1=thumb, 2=index
3=middle, 4=ring, 5=pinky

Interactive Piano

Click the highlighted keys to play the Gm13 chord

Click any key to load sounds

How to Play Gm13 on Piano

Place your thumb on G.
Place your index finger on Bb.
Place your middle finger on D.
Place your ring finger on F.
Place your pinky finger on A.
Place your on E.
Press all keys simultaneously to hear the Gm13 chord.

Recommended fingering: 1-2-3-4-5-5 (right hand)

Gm13 Chord Inversions

The Gm13 chord can be played in different inversions:

Root Position

G - Bb - D - F - A - E (bass note: G)

First Inversion

Bb - D - F - A - E - G (bass note: Bb)

Second Inversion

D - F - A - E - G - Bb (bass note: D)

Common Chord Progressions Using Gm13

i-iv-v Progression

Common chord progression

Gm→Cm→Dm

i-VI-III-VII Progression

Common chord progression

Gm→D#→A#→F

Practice Tips for Gm13

Start slowly and focus on pressing all keys simultaneously for a clean sound.
Practice transitioning between Gm13 and other common chords to build muscle memory.
Extended chords can be challenging - ensure each note rings clearly.
Experiment with voicing variations by omitting the fifth or other notes for different textures.