So at this point, you're familiar with the 12 bar blues. We're going to play a variation on the 12 bar blues. We're going to use a shuffle pattern. We're going to use rhythm. We're going to talk about a rhythm called the triplet. A triplet is three notes in the place of two. So for example, if you're counting eighth notes one, and two, and three, and four and you can fit three notes into those spots where there's usually just two. So it'll sound like one triplet, two triplet, three triplet, four triplet. We're going to use a shuffle pattern that sounds like this; one triplet, two triplet, three triplet, four triplet. You'll also notice that when I play the shuffle pattern, I'm only playing two notes at a time even though I'm counting three. So it sounds like this, one triplet, two triplet, three triplet, four triplet. So one of the notes takes up two of those three. So we're going one triplet, two triplet, three triplet, four triplet. So, play it with me. One triplet, two triplet, three triplet, four triplet. One triplet, two triplet, three triplet, four triplet. Now let's play it through the entire 12 bar blues. So this chord that I'm playing or these two notes that I'm playing, make up the chord A even though it's only two notes. We're using those two notes to play an A chord. So, we'll be playing a 12 bar blues in A. So here we go, one, two, three, four. One triplet, two triplet, three triplet, four triplet. Now, we're moving to the four chord. All you do is you take your first finger which currently is on the second fret of the D string and move it to the second fret of the G string. So then you'll be playing in open D string and the note A, sounds like this, and we'll count the same way. One triplet, two triplet, three triplet, four triplet. The last chord we're going to learn is E, which is the low E string and then your first finger is on the second fret of the A string and it sounds like this. So one measure, if we count one measure out loud it sounds like this; one triplet, two triplet, three triplet, four triplet. So I'm going to play the whole thing and you can follow along. I'll call out the chords as I play them. One, two, three, A, one triplet, two triplet, three triplet, four triplet. Measure two, measure three, measure four. Going to the fore chord to D. Back to the one chord. Five chord, one. Make sure you familiarize yourself with the concept of the triplet. One really good thing to do that I'm always a big fan of doing, is clapping your hands and saying it out loud. Because everything you do out loud, you hear it, you internalize it and you're going to learn it faster and it'll be stronger. So if you go one triplet, two triplet, three triplet, four triplet. One triplet, two triplet, three triplet, four triplet. Now, if you want to know the difference between the triplets and just regular eighth-notes, you notice I haven't changed the tempo. One, and two, and three, and four, and one triplet, two triplet, three triplet, four triplet. So, it's a great exercise away from your guitar and then bring it to your guitar and play it that way as well. So work on the 12-bar blues, play along with the recording, slow it down if you have to with a metronome and memorize it. Then find somebody to play it with.