Description
YOUR MINOR PENTATONIC HAS A HIDDEN ARPEGGIO 👀🎸
Did you know this string-skipping arpeggio was sitting right next to the minor pentatonic shape you already know?
Let’s use A minor and Shape 1.
You already have the root, minor 3rd, and perfect 5th sitting right there. But watch what happens when we extend that 5th into a movable string-skipping shape.
Now instead of always hearing the traditional linear root–3rd–5th arpeggio, you can bounce between those chord tones intervallically.
That opens up completely different articulation possibilities: hammer-ons, string skipping, rhythmic displacement, and different note orders, all while emphasizing the same important chord tones.
And that’s the bigger lesson: learn to visualize the guitar in different ways.
At first, you have to consciously see these connections. Eventually, you don’t have to think about them at all. They simply become part of how you navigate the fretboard.
Have fun with this one. It’s an incredibly useful little tool. 🎸
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