Chords in the key of D♭ Major
All 7 diatonic chords of the D♭ Major major key with Roman numeral analysis.
Short answer
The key of D♭ Major contains seven diatonic chords: D♭, E♭m, Fm, G♭, A♭, B♭m, C°. They're built on each degree of the D♭ Major scale.
- Tonic
- D♭
- Mode
- Major
- Scale
- D♭ E♭ F G♭ A♭ B♭ C
- Relative key
- B♭ Natural Minor
- Dominant
- A♭
- Chords
- 7
Diatonic chords in D♭ Major
These seven chords naturally form on each scale degree. They're the harmonic backbone of any song in D♭ Major.
| Degree | Roman | Chord | Hear | Open chord page |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | I | D♭ | Open chord page | |
| 2 | ii | E♭m | Open chord page | |
| 3 | iii | Fm | Open chord page | |
| 4 | IV | G♭ | Open chord page | |
| 5 | V | A♭ | Open chord page | |
| 6 | vi | B♭m | Open chord page | |
| 7 | vii° | C° | Open chord page |
D♭ Major on the piano
Show:
Common progressions in D♭ Major
The most popular chord progressions written in this key. Click any progression to hear it.
I – V – vi – IV
I–V–vi–IV in D♭ major
D♭ · A♭ · B♭m · G♭
I – IV – V
I–IV–V in D♭ major
D♭ · G♭ · A♭
ii – V – I
ii–V–I in D♭ major
E♭m7 · A♭7 · D♭maj7
I – vi – IV – V
I–vi–IV–V in D♭ major
D♭ · B♭m · G♭ · A♭
I – IV – V – I
I–IV–V–I in D♭ major
D♭ · G♭ · A♭ · D♭
I7 – IV7 – I7 – V7
I7–IV7–I7–V7 in D♭ major
D♭7 · G♭7 · D♭7 · A♭7
vi – IV – I – V
vi–IV–I–V in D♭ major
B♭m · G♭ · D♭ · A♭
I7 – I7 – I7 – I7 – IV7 – IV7 – I7 – I7 – V7 – IV7 – I7 – V7
I7–I7–I7–I7–IV7–IV7–I7–I7–V7–IV7–I7–V7 in D♭ major
D♭7 · D♭7 · D♭7 · D♭7 · G♭7 · G♭7 · D♭7 · D♭7 · A♭7 · G♭7 · D♭7 · A♭7
Questions people ask
- What chords are in the key of D♭ Major?
- The key of D♭ Major contains seven diatonic chords: D♭, E♭m, Fm, G♭, A♭, B♭m, C°. They're built on each degree of the D♭ Major scale.
- Why do these chords sound good together?
- Every chord in D♭ Major is built using only notes from the D♭ Major scale, so they share the same tonal center and naturally resolve to the I chord.
- What are the most common progressions in D♭ Major?
- Pop and rock songs in D♭ Major usually rely on I-V-vi-IV, I-IV-V and ii-V-I. Each appears in our progression library with audio.
- How do I transpose a song to D♭ Major?
- Use our free Chord Transposer, paste the original chords and shift them to D♭ Major. The tool keeps the relationships between chords intact.