I came up with the name Infinity Pattern as a way to describe the creative feeling I have about this handy arpeggio fingering that starts on a major third. I never heard Bill Monroe do this, but to me it is an extension of the way he would play often two octave arpeggios starting on the root.
Here we're looking at the context of two of our favorite teacher songs, Blue Ridge Cabin Home and Your Love is Like a Flower. We use them a lot because they are simple and user-friendly for adapting new concepts in lead and in this case backup.
This Infinirt pattern works well from Eb to A or so coming off the G string and can be adapted in pieces for chords starting on the D string also, but is really optimized for beginning on the G string major third.
Please consider supporting this channel by becoming a Patron at
/ noyamountainmusic
if you'd like to send a tip: Venmo: @Christopher-henry02 or Paypal: @noyamountain
For the full line of Noya Mountain Music mandolin courses and videos please visit:
https://noyamountainmusic.com
email [email protected] for private lessons or questions.