Intervals of the Melodic Minor Scale in Seven Positions
In melodic minor, the 6th and 7th degree of natural minor are raised by one semitone, resulting in the intervals root (1), second (2), minor third (m3), fourth (4), fifth (5), major sixth (6) and major seventh (j7). To reach these notes in all positions on the guitar neck, seven distinct fingerings are formed and given the names of melodic church mode I-VII. To move a pattern to a key other than A melodic minor, use the transposing table.
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Intervals of the Melodic Minor Scale in Seven Positions
In melodic minor, the 6th and 7th degree of natural minor are raised by one semitone, resulting in the intervals root (1), second (2), minor third (m3), fourth (4), fifth (5), major sixth (6) and major seventh (j7). To reach these notes in all positions on the guitar neck, seven distinct fingerings are formed and given the names of melodic church mode I-VII. To move a pattern to a key other than A melodic minor, use the transposing table.