The minor pentatonic scale position number four is almost important to know his position number one, this pattern is usually the second go to pattern when you're playing in minor. The reason this pattern gets used so much is because it's based around the minor chord built off of the fifth string and it's contained within four frets, which makes it very easy to play. Let's take a look at how to play a minor pentatonic scale position four. In position three, I use D minor, so I'm going to use E minor again and start on this E here on the fifth string, seventh fret and the scale it's going to go one, flat 345 flat seven Flat three, or five, flat seven, flat seven, five, or flat three, one, flat 754, flat three, flat seven, five. Going back up to one, five, flat seven, one. Another time one flat 345, flat seven, flat 345, flat seven, flat 754, flat three, flat 754, flat three, flat 755, flat seven, one And that was how you play minor pentatonic position number four