Okay, what exactly is the minor pentatonic
scale?
Well, it's a five note scale, and there are
two notes per string.
So, if I take a seven note scale, A natural
minor for example, and I remove the second
and the sixth, I get this five note scale.
Really all that it is, is a simplified version
of a minor scale.
So, if I just play up the scale and down it's
like this.
I'm always keeping my index finger to the
left, so there's a straight line right here.
No matter where the scale is.
Now, I could move this to any place on the
neck, and it'll look the same.
But for now we're at the fifth fret.
So, index finger is always to the left, and
I'm using my fourth finger when there are
three frets, and I'm using my second finger
when there's a two fret interval.
If you have big hands you have the option
to use the third finger instead of 
the second finger.
However, I prefer the fourth finger just because
it gives you options in case you want to throw
in some other notes with the third finger.
Okay.
So, you can do some variations on that.
You could skip notes.
So, if you do every other note instead of
doing the scale in order, you get this.
The scale is very good for bending.
If I do a bend on the first string in this
position I get this.
Second string.
Third string.
Put these together and you have possibilities
for a lot of licks such as this.
