Last but not least, let's take a look at how to play the minor scale fifth position. Minor Scale positions five, I'm going to go ahead and I'm going to play a C minor scale position five. I'm going to start with my pinky on C right here, because I haven't demonstrated that scale yet a C scale and is keeping right in the middle of the neck. So I'm going to start here with on one, C, we're going to go one, two, half step two, flat, 345, half step, the flat six, flat, 712, flat, 345, flat six, flat seven, one. Coming back, one, flat seven, flat. 654 I'm gonna do a finger shift instead of playing a flat three with my third finger, I'm going to switch to my pinky and go flat 321 flat seven, flat, 654 Flat 321.

Then I'm gonna get down to flat seven, and then go back to the root one. Again, one, two, flat, 345, flat six, flat, 712, flat three, finger shift up here. 245, flat six, flat seven, one. Coming back, one, flat seven, flat 654 finger shifts with a pinky to flat three to one, flat seven. Flat 654 flat three to one down to flat seven and back to one. And that is how you play the minor scale position five.

Now that you've learned all five positions, you will be able to play any minor key anywhere on the neck. There's no need to hurry. This material takes quite a while to get down to the point that you just know it. Learning your minor scales is essential to being a good guitar player. So I suggest learning it in small chunks at a time and just have fun with it.