Fingering for closed position arpeggios

[MandoBodhi]

I am assuming there is a correct fingering for close position arpeggios. Does anyone have a handy reference for this? Thanks!

[Bill McCall]

"Correct fingering' is a variable topic. From the closed scale, you can finger the arpeggio in each starting position. For a major arpeggio starting with index finger on the root, fret position noted (string crossing denoted by '/'):
15/16
middle finger 37/3/1
ring finger 5/25/3
little finger 7/47/5

Of course you'd want to be able to play an arpeggio starting from each interval with any finger, ie, index finger on the major third, etc. A fair amount of work and some fingerings will quickly become easier to handle than others.

I don't know of a pictorial representation anywhere, but you could easily draw it out on a fingerboard sheet.

Ymmv

[Simon DS]

Jazzmando.com for mando. For octave or bouzouki etc. it depends.
Good luck and Welcome!

[Bruce Clausen]

"Correct fingering' is a variable topic. From the closed scale, you can finger the arpeggio in each starting position. For a major arpeggio starting with index finger on the root, fret position noted (string crossing denoted by '/'):
15/16
middle finger 37/3/1
ring finger 5/25/3
little finger 7/47/5

Right, these are the frets for the major chord arpeggios for Ab, Bb, C, and D. (Or for Eb, F, G, and A if you start on the D course.)

The fingerings for the same chords, both major and minor, will then be:
13/14
24/2/1
3/13/2
4/24/3

Think of an arpeggio as a scale with a few notes omitted. You're playing the root, 3rd, 5th, and upper root of each scale, and the fingering is the normal scale fingering.

Hope this helps.

[MandoBodhi]

Thanks all. I’ll review the work to digest this. I appreciate your responses!

[Simon DS]

https://jazzmando.com/FFcP.pdf

-learn page three off by heart, it starts on Ab. Try to work out how you would play that in the open position ie. in G major.
You basically shift page three down towards the headstock by one fret. And of course change the fingering to adapt.