A model for hexatonic scales in 96-EDO Archived at the Wayback Machine,.Thesaurus of Scales and Melodic Patterns. ^ Nicolas Slonimsky (22 December 2000).Notice the new position of the root note in these inverted chords. Minor Triad First Inversion 3 + 5 + Root. The root note is the lowest sounding note of the chord when it is not inverted. A chord inversion rearranges the position of the notes used in the chord. 'Short Scales', Scored Changes: Tutorials. These first inversion minor triad forms are moveable up and down the fret board. Blues Piano: Hal Leonard Keyboard Style Series, p.8. The Essentials: Chord Charts, Scales and Lead Patterns for Guitar, p.8. All Blues Scale for Jazz Guitar: Solos, Grooves & Patterns, p.6. 'Blue Note', The New Grove Dictionary of Jazz, Second Edition, London (2002) 'The ten piano sonatas of Almeida Prado: the development of his compositional style'. ^ Advanced: 'Secrets of the symmetrical augmented scale'.Advanced: ' Secrets of the symmetrical augmented scale', Guitar Player 41.7 (July 2007): p108(2). 'Guitar 101: Learning Harmony Through Six-Note Hexatonic Scales, Part 4'. ^ a b McCabe, Larry (January 21, 2011).They can be easily described by the addition of two triads a tone apart, e.g., Am and G in ' Shady Grove', or omitting the fourth or sixth from the seven-note diatonic scale. Irish and Scottish and many other folk traditions use six-note scales. Similarly, the minor hexatonic scale is made from a minor scale by removing the sixth note, e.g., C D E ♭ F G B ♭ C. It can also be made from superimposing mutually exclusive triads, e.g., C E G and D F A.

The major hexatonic scale is made from a major scale and removing the seventh note, e.g., C D E F G A C.

G flat minor triad