What are the diatonic chords of D Phrygian Dominant?

The diatonic chords of D Phrygian Dominant are built by harmonizing each degree of the scale in thirds. The scale degrees are 1 ♭2 3 4 5 ♭6 ♭7 and the intervals are H-3H-H-W-H-W-W. The triads are: D major, Eb major, F# diminished, G minor, A diminished, Bb augmented, C minor.

What is scale harmonization?

Scale harmonization is the process of building chords from each degree of a scale by stacking thirds. Each note of the scale becomes the root of a chord, producing a set of diatonic chords (triads and seventh chords) that naturally belong to that key.

What is Practice Mode in the Scale Harmonizer?

Practice Mode is an interactive study tool that cycles through all diatonic chords with a synchronized fretboard visualization (switch between scale and arpeggio view), adjustable tempo (40–240 BPM), and audio playback. It includes ii-V-I progressions and secondary dominant exercises — the fretboard automatically shows the contextually correct scale for each chord (e.g., Dorian for the ii, Mixolydian for the V7).

D phrygian dominant chords

All 5-string banjo chords for the D phrygian dominant scale

Show scale diagram ↓

Chord Voicings

Harmony

Originalii–V–ISec. Dom.

Display

FingerNoteDegree

Fretboard

ScaleArpeggio

D phrygian dominant scale diatonic chords

ID major

IIE♭ major

IIIF♯ dim

IVG minor

VA dim

VIB♭ aug

VIIC minor

D phrygian dominant scale seventh chords

ID 7

IIE♭ maj7

IIIF♯ dim7

IVG mmaj7

VA m7♭5

VIB♭ major seventh flat sixth

VIIC m7

D phrygian dominant — Banjo scale

Banjo fretboard diagram

Display

D phrygian dominant scale — chords and intervals

Diatonic chords: D major, Eb major, F# diminished, G minor, A diminished, Bb augmented, C minor.

Intervals: H-3H-H-W-H-W-W.

Use the interactive harmonizer above to explore triads, seventh chords, and chord voicings for composing with the D phrygian dominant scale on Banjo.