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- theory - Different modes of pentatonic scale - Music: Practice Theory . . .
While some pentatonic scales may not be common in western music, pentatonic scales are used in many cultures around the world so each mode mode of the pentatonic scale does have a name; for example, the yo scale, from Japan, is equivalent to the 5th mode you mentioned (CD FG Bb) when ascending and equivalent to the 3rd mode you mentioned (CD
- how do you choose which pentatonic scale to use over a progression . . .
FOr example C major pentatonic and A minor pentatonic are the same scale in a sense (same set of notes) The great value of the 5 note scale has been stated by other answers but bears repeating Namely, that there are three related major modes, Ionian, Lydian, and Mixolydian, and three minor modes, Dorian, Phrygian, and aeolean
- How to use pentatonic scale(s) for bass lines - Music: Practice . . .
The A minor pentatonic is your go-to pentatonic pattern for both C major and A minor keys This also suggests looking at relative major and minor keys as being the same thing in many ways, and I like to simplify scale degree numbering by standardizing on the major key's tonic being I, and minor key tonic being a vi
- Are there names for the different Pentatonic scales?
We all know on the guitar there are 5 positions for the Pentatonic Scale and a big deal is made about position 1 being the minor pentatonic and position 2 being the major pentatonic But what about the remaining 3 - do they have names (other than positions 3, 4, and 5?) Also, only position 2 (major) has the root as the starting note
- Can someone please tell me why there are 5 different patterns to . . .
The first shape of the (minor) pentatonic scale always starts on the root note of the scale on the low E string So if you are improvising in E minor pentatonic, then the first shape would start on the open E string (As you probably know) The intervals of the pentatonic scale are different between every note: m3, M2, M2, m3, M2
- What are the pentatonic scale fingerings for piano?
For a simple five-note traversal of either a major or minor pentatonic, the fingerings RH: 1-2-3-4-5; LH: 5-4-3-2-1; are sufficient Multiple octaves, same fingering for every scale For multiple octaves, I find it most comfortable to use fingers 1 and 2 for the "skips" in the scales Using this approach, every major pentatonic can be played
- I dont understand scale positions - Music: Practice Theory Stack . . .
I tend to call the five patterns of notes that make up the pentatonic scale “shapes” Thus I would say shape 1 one of the pentatonic scale, starting at fret five and ending at fret 8, provides the notes of A minor pentatonic The other four shapes following on from shape 1 provide further places where notes of that scale lie
- guitar - How major pentatonic scale is built? - Music: Practice . . .
The pentatonic scale can also be generated by building a series of perfect fifths and then putting them in order of lowest to highest Let's try C: Series of perfect fifths from C: C, G, D, A, E Or D: Series of perfect fifths from D: D, A, E, B, F# Put them back in order from lowest to highest and you have the same two pentatonic scales as above
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