D Dorian, Banjo Side
Where D Dorian lies on this reader's fretboard, and what it is for.
7 notes to the octave, mapped below onto this reader's GDGBD fretboard, with every D called out. Those markers are the useful part mid-bar: a chart moves under you, and the thing you need is where the root went — not where the pattern started.
Minor with a raised 6th (natural 6) — soulful, smooth, and less dark than natural minor. The quintessential jazz-minor and blues mode.
Heard in: "So What" (Miles Davis), "Oye Como Va" (Santana), "Eleanor Rigby" (Beatles) — rock, blues, funk, jazz.
A pattern that never stops still has to be made of notes, and the ones it is made of are chosen from this set the moment the written number changes under it.
Play it slowly against the audio until the shape stops being a shape, then take it to a chart counted in D and let the numbers pick their own notes out of it.