← Back to chord chart

Ukulele D#sus4 | E♭sus4 chord diagram

Ukulele D#sus4 | E♭sus4 chord diagram Fingering: 3-3-4-1

D#sus4 | E♭sus4 is one of the essential Ukulele chords. On this page, you can find how to play D#sus4 | E♭sus4, alternative positions, and core chord transitions.

To play D#sus4 | E♭sus4, follow these steps: Place index finger on A string fret 1. Place middle finger on G string fret 3. Place ring finger on C string fret 3. Place pinky on E string fret 4. D#sus4 can also be written as E♭sus4; these names are enharmonic equivalents that represent the same pitch class.

Tips

  • Place A string with your index finger and G string with your middle finger with a vertical finger angle so nearby strings ring clearly without buzz.
  • On A string, press fret 1 with your index finger close to the fret wire (not on top) for a cleaner tone.
  • This chord spans 4 frets; keep your thumb centered for reach.

Chord Theory

Notes
D# - G# - A#
Intervals
1 - 4 - 5
Chord Type
Sus4 — tension awaiting resolution
Difficulty
Intermediate
Voicings
7

Alternative Positions

Different ways to play D#sus4 | E♭sus4 on the fretboard, from beginner-friendly to advanced voicings.

  • D#sus4 | E♭sus4 chord alternative position 1Ukulele D#sus4 | E♭sus4 chord diagram1-3-4-1
  • D#sus4 | E♭sus4 chord alternative position 2Ukulele D#sus4 | E♭sus4 chord diagram3-3-4-6
  • D#sus4 | E♭sus4 chord alternative position 3Ukulele D#sus4 | E♭sus4 chord diagram8-8-6-6

Easy Transition Chords

These chords have similar finger positions to D#sus4 | E♭sus4, making them ideal for practice transitions.

  • 1. D#sus4 | E♭sus4 → Edim chord transition

    To move from D#sus4 | E♭sus4 to Edim, follow these steps:

    1. Keep index finger on A string fret 1.
    2. Keep middle finger on G string fret 3.
    3. Lift your ring finger from C string fret 3 and place it on E string fret 3.
    4. Slide your pinky from E string fret 4 to C string fret 4.
  • 2. D#sus4 | E♭sus4 → D# | E♭ chord transition

    To move from D#sus4 | E♭sus4 to D# | E♭, follow these steps:

    1. While playing D#sus4 | E♭sus4, lift your middle finger from G string fret 3.
    2. Keep index finger on A string fret 1.
    3. Keep ring finger on C string fret 3.
    4. Slide your pinky on E string from fret 4 to fret 3.
  • 3. D#sus4 | E♭sus4 → Fsus4 chord transition

    To move from D#sus4 | E♭sus4 to Fsus4, follow these steps:

    1. While playing D#sus4 | E♭sus4, lift your pinky from E string fret 4.
    2. Lift your index finger from A string fret 1 and place it on E string fret 1.
    3. Keep middle finger on G string fret 3.
    4. Slide your ring finger from C string fret 3 to A string fret 3.
  • 4. D#sus4 | E♭sus4 → Baug chord transition

    To move from D#sus4 | E♭sus4 to Baug, follow these steps:

    1. While playing D#sus4 | E♭sus4, lift your pinky from E string fret 4.
    2. Slide your index finger on A string from fret 1 to fret 2.
    3. Slide your middle finger from G string fret 3 to C string fret 3.
    4. Lift your ring finger from C string fret 3 and place it on E string fret 3.
  • 5. D#sus4 | E♭sus4 → Bmaj7 chord transition

    To move from D#sus4 | E♭sus4 to Bmaj7, follow these steps:

    1. While playing D#sus4 | E♭sus4, lift your pinky from E string fret 4.
    2. Lift your index finger from A string fret 1 and place it on E string fret 2.
    3. Keep middle finger on G string fret 3.
    4. Keep ring finger on C string fret 3.
  • 6. D#sus4 | E♭sus4 → C7 chord transition

    To move from D#sus4 | E♭sus4 to C7, follow these steps:

    1. While playing D#sus4 | E♭sus4, first lift your middle finger, ring finger, and pinky.
    2. Keep index finger on A string fret 1.

Frequently Asked Questions

How difficult is the D#sus4 | E♭sus4 chord on Ukulele?

D#sus4 | E♭sus4 requires moderate control on Ukulele. The voicing covers 4 frets. Keep your wrist relaxed to improve accuracy.

Is there a simpler voicing for D#sus4 | E♭sus4?

You can try an easier Ukulele voicing for D#sus4 | E♭sus4. The alternative voicing uses fingering 8-8-6-6. Use this shape first, then return to the full form as control improves.