A Trick to Connect Pentatonic Patterns

[@rishirajdharmani4729]

Most informative , helpful and woderful video about pentatonic shapes connection ever. ❤

[@TheMoneyMakingMentor]

This is the first time I actually started to see and understand how the 5 patterns are connected Thank you for sharing your knowledge

[@GuitarBluesHury]

Thanks! Visit my Patreon for more content like this: www.patreon.com/martinhury

[@shankariyer4728]

Found this by chance. Have tried a few other sites, but tis is the best explanation in 10 minutes. Thanks

[@GuitarBluesHury]

Glad can help! Thank for the comment!

[@sixslinger9951]

this really makes a lot of sense for memorization and you are the first I have seen teach it this way. thanks for this great lesson!

[@jackh577]

The info about the same notes blew me away! I've watch soo many tutorial on line, and have never seen this taught. It's going to make learning the notes of the fret board so much easier! Thank you Martin! My sincere gratitude for sharing your knowledge.

[@thesportsjunkie4827]

I was looking for someone to show this. I had the idea of connecting patterns like this but I’ve searched and everyone just showed something different and it wasn’t what I was looking for. This is exactly what I wanted!

[@simonmuller7823]

For me the Best approach to connect the pentatonic boxes in a fun an easy way! thank you @Martin Hury

[@ethanadjack5289]

Man, something about visualizing the patterns this way has given me a Eureka moment. I never really thought about it in zones and finding the patterns that way. The diagonal patterns are a very useful way to visualize it.Thank you!

[@GuitarBluesHury]

Hey! glad to hear this works for you! It was like that to me 25 years ago! Thanks for the comment! You have more info like this on my Patreon. Thanks!

[@ethanadjack5289]

@@GuitarBluesHury Thank you, I'll take a look. I wouldn't mind taking some lessons. I've spent a lot of years just playing songs and not learning theory.

[@daniellapierre9798]

Thanks Martin, very interesting way to learn to connect the scale! I’ve learned something today on my guitar journey, thanks for taking the time to share your knowledge! Appreciated.

[@GuitarBluesHury]

Thanks Daniel!

[@TheSuda]

Excellent video! Thanks for the pdf... When I was a teenager there was no KZbin - and the only resource really was guitar magazines - this is 100x better!! Great explanation and graphics!

[@GuitarBluesHury]

TheSuda I know what you mean... I’m 43. Magazines and cassettes! :)

[@JunkYour925]

Same. It was a real struggle in the 70’s

[@PPGDaveIllinois]

Genius! Very simple logic and easy to follow. Thanks for sharing!

[@dieudonnejerome9374]

Thank you for explaining this to us, you just simplified it for me.👍🏿👍🏿👍🏿😎😎😎

[@mauriceb9996]

Nicely done. There are other musicians on KZbin who try and sell lessons based on this vs explaining this holistically.

[@GuitarBluesHury]

Hello! Thanks!

[@wm.p.callahan979]

Martin, l must thank you for allowing me to move up and down the fret board. Thanks again!!!!!!!

[@JunkYour925]

Thanks Marty. This is along my way of viewing and rationalizing the fretboard. Thanks. I like to name the strings within the pentatonic pattern like a neighborhood. For minor it’s 1. Primary root note string, 2. blue note string, 3. alt root note string, 4. Blue note, 5. Tail. For major 1. Primary root note string, 2. blue note string, 3. Tail, 4, alt root note string, 5. Blue note. I also use the string numbers to tell me the primary shape to play, I just have to choose the mode and place my appropriate finger on the root note, automatic play by numbers. 6=G shape, 5=C, 4=E, 3=A, 2=D. Playing by numbers for shapes and degrees and you can easily shift modes, keys, chase chords, randomly jump around to different equivalent shapes. It’s amazing and fun! I now master the fretboard. 😀

[@SaxJockey]

Very helpful to see the recurrent note patterns colored this way 👍.

[@rhettevans4592]

Thank you. Breakthrough accomplished!

[@gerryloughran1676]

Great stuff ...been looking for a pattern for 30yrs and here it is ...Thank You

[@GuitarBluesHury]

Thanks!

[@stewea57]

Nice video, different way to look at the boxes very useful

[@Editing72337]

Thank you so much for this its so helpful and makes it so much easier this is the only tutorial which has really helped me😀

[@michaelwhalen7991]

Thanks for your hard work Martin. It definitely helped my visual memory of the fretboard and scale layout ! I liked the video and subscribed. You were very clear with the lesson and I will keep reviewing the technique ! Thank you for your hard work. Mike from Boston

[@GuitarBluesHury]

Thanks Mike!!

[@daveharveys]

Interesting description, i have found that by studying where the root note is for the appropriate key signature works better for me, knowing the intervals was also a major breakthrough.

[@vincentnair52]

wonderful stuff. thanks Martin . God bless

[@abbeyzondo]

Great explanation

[@ambroseharper8316]

How useful! Many thanks 😊

[@erolgermannemmanuel5637]

Thanks for the Pdfs Martin!

[@diduknowfacts101]

This is one of the best Pentatonic connection I’ve seen yet. Awesome job brother. Thanks so much for sharing. Shalom.

[@GuitarBluesHury]

Thanks!

[@denismguitar1552]

Great to see other perspectives.

[@loombaron]

thanks! this was really helpful!

[@tonypurcell1049]

Interesting and useful concept, thanks for posting

[@blackie5566]

Great concept - thank you Martin!

[@sammerdean]

Another way to remember, thank you!

[@oldmanpatriot1490]

This was a great video.. Even for a seasoned player, I was able to take many things away from this. Love the diagrams.

[@redstrat1234]

Very very useful. Thank you

[@GuitarBluesHury]

Thanks!

[@powerbylightfutureisnow1579]

Got it! Thanks

[@brunorio01]

Excellent and clever approach. Congrats!

[@daviddaugherty4395]

Nice way to remember it. I just put a backing track on and found the root notes. And played the rest by ear.

[@franciscomastroianni5317]

Ty for sharing Martin. Marvelous resource, yesterday my guitar instructor showed me exactly the same method which I found impressive, and now I discover you made a video about it one year ago haha. Greetings from Argentina.

[@GuitarBluesHury]

Hola Francisco, yo también soy argentino, pero vivo en Canadá. Tomas clases con Rafa Nasta?

[@franciscomastroianni5317]

​@@GuitarBluesHury Wow que chico es el mundo!!! Así es, con Rafa! Un genio tanto para tocar como para explicar. No veía progresos en mi blues y este año decidí contactarlo y pisar el acelerador a fondo. En KZbin hay mucho contenido, de hecho estoy suscripto a tu canal hace un tiempo y es de los pocos que se mete a fondo en el estilo y con data de calidad, felicitaciones y un abrazo.

[@GuitarBluesHury]

Si, yo aprendí ese sistema y mucha cosas mas con Rafa allá por el 2003. Gracias! Abrazo.

[@dragui9932]

Very useful and well done. Thank you for sharing

[@mgrahame4473]

Thanks Marty I have been playing for so long I find this much easier to go up and down the neck. Maybe I wasn’t that good. But this really helps. I agree having the notes named or 1 3 4 5 notes listed would be useful. But that is knit picking really really well done.

[@lkda01]

yes, thank you for this ❤

[@downhill240]

Excellent lesson!

[@ammarabid2077]

Wow just wow amazing

[@allonhanohof4496]

Fantastic explanation, thanks for posting, easy peasy Japanese

[@GuitarBluesHury]

Thanks!

[@lonsdalecasa]

Excellent thanks good job cheers

[@xcuqix]

muchisisisisisimas gracias Martin!

[@To_sam_ja-n8b]

Thank you Martin !!

[@annie4971]

Great lesson thanks😘

[@downhill240]

I'm sure this will help me! Thank you.

[@Kevin-db9iy]

This is a great video thank you!

[@GuitarHuggy]

Thank you Martin. Very helpful. Just also wondering what sort of amplifier you are using. Exactly the sound i am trying to create.

[@GuitarBluesHury]

Hi, thanks! The amp is Roland Cube 30w.

[@toneseeker87]

Genius approach😉

[@GuitarBluesHury]

Thanks!

[@OyeChico.x8]

Hola, muy buen video. Este es el sistema CAGED ?.

[@GuitarBluesHury]

joao cebrian hola, mo el sistema caged es otra cosa. Lo tengo para explicar en la list de videos para hacer . :) gracias!

[@corsair371]

Gracias bother for the information Very useful and simple 😎👍 🇭🇳

[@philjames1019]

Thankyou!!

[@josesanchez-vasconcellos8736]

Muy buen video. Mis solos han dado un salto de calidad con él. Gracias!

[@josesanchez-vasconcellos8736]

Me cuesta comprender el del mixolidio por mi bajo nivel de inglés , pero estoy seguro que la explicación es muy buena también.

[@pelotanaranja86]

Hola, la verdad que estan buenísimos los videos. Super didácticos. Podrías hacer uno sobre repetir patrones en la pentatonica para crear licks tipo Bonamassa? Saludos

[@GuitarBluesHury]

Hola si estoy trabajando en hacer un video con licks como los que decís. Gracias por el comentario

[@pelotanaranja86]

@@GuitarBluesHury Gacias a vos por compartir lo que sabes. Lo voy a estar esperando!!

[@santiagogentile9206]

Buenísimo Martín , estaría bárbaro el canal en castellano abrazo!!!!

[@GuitarBluesHury]

Tengo un canal en español: www.youtube.com/@guitarrablues

[@surfside-hj2ue]

Nice.

[@juliolobo7835]

hi Martin this is really awesome guitar lesson...can i have your pdf...thanks

[@GuitarBluesHury]

DOWNLOAD FREE PDF: gumroad.com/l/PlMjy

[@TomClarkSouthLondon]

Excellent presentation Big Thumb 🙏👍🆙❤️

[@damianm4454]

Hola Martin, tenés este video en castellano? muy buenos tus videos. Saludos desde Trelew Chubut

[@GuitarBluesHury]

Hola! No, ese todavía no lo hice en español. Saludos.

[@MaxKing222]

Helpfull ! Thanks

[@fleetgrafix]

Awesome

[@tgmurph8511]

Very good Thanks from Toronto Canada

[@GuitarBluesHury]

Tim Murphy thanks! From Montréal :)

[@tgmurph8511]

Martin Hury / Blues Guitar Lessons and crying in my Leaf beer one more time.

[@roywong737]

Thanks from Hong Kong

[@dinoc734]

This schematically helps visualize the notes in different locations

[@craigobrien7080]

Genius...

[@juno7893]

Wow!

[@boogiemusic5686]

Muy buena explicacion.

[@mozliwena1002]

So nice but what l can do if l change chord on D after A?

[@GuitarBluesHury]

Is the same idea. Just use the boxes in D. You can find more info in my channel. Thanks!

[@mozliwena1002]

@@GuitarBluesHury thank you. Can u send me the right link please ❤️

[@jl9363]

Completely random find while I just happen to be learning the pentatonic scales at the point I want to start connecting them. Creepy KZbin, creepy. But it's a great video and I've already started practicing!

[@shailendranathgospelguitar]

Good work.

[@joncarr9794]

How do you know where or why position is 1 or 2 or 3….?

[@GuitarBluesHury]

You can call the as you want as long you play the right notes. We use to call box one to the position we start with index finger on the 6th string. Just put in google "5 boxes minor pentatonic scale" and learn the 5 patterns with the root and name. Thanks!

[@joncarr9794]

@@GuitarBluesHury Martin, I really appreciate the help! You have a great channel!

[@end27]

yes

[@tururutururu2030]

Good concept! But this force you to continue from a box to another without to know where the root is. Try another pictures with colours choosing only one zone with four or five notes with the root like main. This way lets you find all pentatonic patterns in any tune without doubts and very fast. Thats the way I use when I’m playing and when I teach too.

[@GuitarBluesHury]

Yes yes... I´m agree with you. That´s what I use to say: first we have to learn the patterns and put the roots then we can use this system. Thanks!

[@Kindeyag]

Why no sharps or flats ?

[@Kindeyag]

Ohhhh nvm its Am scale thats why

[@GuitarBluesHury]

​@@Kindeyag Yes! in Am there's no sharps and flats. :)

[@pakalu001]

Excelente video lástima que esté en inglés, pero igual el concepto es lo importante. Gracias Saludos

[@Shredsofeden]

Why do call position 1 or pattern 1 that.In the CAGED system its the Em or G shape which is pattern 4 or 3.

[@oneeyemonster3262]

The CAGED wont work on everything. ( especailly on other SCALES)... What it dose is help you LOCATE the ROOT and OCTIVE. You're on the GUITAR...not the PIANO..... KEYS are just PITCH..if you can play in Amin/C MAJOR...you can play in any keys...The Keys of G MAJOR/E minor or whatever KEYS will have the SAME INTERVAL....it;s just the same scale in a different PITCH. You can use the fretboard like a SLIDE RULER. You NEED to learn INTERVALS of the NOTES...not just meaningless DOTS. Everything is REFERENCE to the MAJOR scale INTERVAL.... example...If Im playing in Bb Minor....Im not wondering if the notes are in ALPHABETS Eb, Ab....ect..Thats Batshiet crazy.lol Im just playing the same Old stuff...a FRET Higher... But I need to know the INTERVALS...becuase there;s other SCALES and modes aside from the MAJOR/minor scale. You need to learn to play the MODES from ROOT to ROOT...one octive at a time...Towards the BRIDGE ( barr chord shape) And towards the NUT...open chord shape....NOTICE the triad or ARPEGGIOS....1, b3, 5, b7 or you can sweep the A min 1 b3, 5 arpeggio. example...A note (root) 12 fret...play towards the NUT....target the OCTIVE on the 10 fret....(you're ASCENDING)...see the shape or pattern in ONE octive Place your PINKY on the ROOT. CALL out the INTERVALS as you play each note... Then DESCEND ( shift your hand) play towards the NUT...target the A note on the D string ..Play the A min BARR chord shape there..with the ROOT on the D string..... Continue to DESCEND....towards the NUT...target the ROOT (A note LOW E string) Play towards the NUT.....Make the A minor TRIAD...towards the NUT ASCEND....Target the A note on the G string 2nd fret.

[@xblood1978]

Seems quite a long lesson really to just basically explain that octaves are your markers for mapping out the fretboard... surely it's easier to just explain that an octave is always gonna be say in A .. 0 10 0 7 0 5 So two frets above the open E string on the D string (miss a string) and then because of the way the guitar is tuned 3 frets above the octave on the D string on the B string.. And whatever pattern you play starting on the E string can then be repeated on each of those octaves So 8 10 12 (String tuned up one)8 (10) 5 7 9 5 (7) 3 5 7 3 (5) Then to get creative you could make a variation of them patterns everytime you reach an octave marker But basically you only need to know where the octaves are which is an easy lesson to teach

[@MrBikboi]

Could you make an image like this for different keys of minor pentatonic. This is very helpful for me thank you for the video sir

[@ArneWidding]

Why would you need that? Just start first position on the root of the scale/key you want to play in and everything else falls into place. Also if you want to play in major pentatonic just find the root and move three frets down and play position one from there.

[@RealPartySongs]

Position 3: there is another root on the 10th fret of the B string.

[@GuitarBluesHury]

I fixed it 10 seconds after...

[@MrMistered59]

I think the root pattern 3 is wrong.The root note is not A

[@GuitarBluesHury]

@@MrMistered59 continue watching the video. Thanks!

[@rogerweafer2179]

I don't know if he got this far but...if you are playing ANY set of 2 notes on a string, if the first pair is a WHOLE step(2 frets)apart, then the next pair of 2 notes (on the SAME string) will be a WHOLE and a 1\2 step(3 frets) from each other! The exception is C to D ,a whole step, the D to E, another Whole step. All the other notes are two then three, then two, three etc.

[@philippetouchard932]

Pour débuter

[@fake734]

Roots on position 5 are incorrect!

[@GuitarBluesHury]

@@fake734 continue watching

[@hunterxiaoyan1986]

Confusing

[@bnbsda]

Sweet!