D♯ minor has 6 sharps (F♯ C♯ G♯ D♯ A♯ E♯). Its seven chords are D♯m, E♯°, F♯, G♯m, A♯m, B, C♯. It's the relative minor of F♯ major: the same notes and chords, with D♯m as home.
On the wheel, the minor key's i, iv and v sit together on the inner ring with ♭III, ♭VI and ♭VII right above them. Tap any key on the wheel to go to its page.
D♯m C♯ B A♯i ♭VII ♭VI VThe Andalusian cadence (Hit the Road Jack, flamenco)
D♯m G♯m C♯ F♯i iv ♭VII ♭IIIMinor with a lift
D♯m G♯i IVDorian vamp (Oye Como Va)
Minor-key extras
The major V pulls home harder than the minor v (House of the Rising Sun, Hotel California). The major IV is the Dorian sound (Oye Como Va, Get Lucky). Ending on a major I is the old "Picardy" trick.
A♯
V
root on 6th string
A♯ · C♯♯ · E♯
A♯7
V7
root on 6th string
A♯ · C♯♯ · E♯ · G♯
G♯
IV
root on 6th string
G♯ · B♯ · D♯
G♯7
IV7
root on 6th string
G♯ · B♯ · D♯ · F♯
D♯
I
root on 6th string
D♯ · F♯♯ · A♯
Colour chords
The same slot on the wheel with a different flavour. Sus chords swap the 3rd for the 2nd or 4th and like to resolve back to the plain chord (D♯sus4 → D♯m). add9 adds the 2nd on top of the full chord. These are the common ones whose notes all stay in the key (here: D♯sus2, D♯sus4, F♯add9); the small label is the slot they sit in.
D♯ natural minor: D♯ E♯ F♯ G♯ A♯ B C♯. The key's seven chords are built from these notes; the borrowed and secondary chords above bring in notes from outside it.