E m(add9) — Bass Ukulele

Every way to grip E m(add9) on EADG strings — easiest first, with sound.

E m(add9) chord diagram, starting at fret 1. Strings low to high: E open, A 7th fret, D 4th fret, G open.

The E m(add9) chord contains the notes E – F# – G – B. On the Bass Ukulele (tuned EADG) each voicing below maps those tones onto 4 strings — the chart shows the frets, the suggested fingers, and which chord tone every string carries.

The Bass Ukulele's linear EADG tuning sits lower than a reentrant uke, so these grips carry more warmth and low end.

Start from the easiest grip, then try the alternatives up the neck until one sits under your hand. Tap a chart to hear the voicing before you commit to it.