combining pentatonic shapes and chords

Using the C-A-G-E-D system to build and play guitar chord inversions, arpeggio patterns, shapes and fingerings including advanced barre chords (bar chords) and chord fragments. Plus how to map the fretboard and learn caged songs.

combining pentatonic shapes and chords

Postby Guitarmaven on Mon Feb 15, 2010 9:32 pm

How do you know which shape best follows which chord using the pentatonic shapes?
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Re: combining pentatonic shapes and chords

Postby DesiSerna on Sat Feb 20, 2010 3:35 pm

Musically it doesn't matter because all pentatonic patterns are based on the same notes. Remember, there is only one pentatonic scale pattern. It covers the whole fretboard. It's broken up into five pieces to make the whole thing easier to learn.

But physically you might find it more convenient to use chord shapes and scale patterns that are located close to each other on the fretboard. Especially when you're moving back and forth between rhythm and lead parts.
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