Now we can ensure to combine all the mode values to make different rhythms. You can come up with any combination you like as long as the combined value of notes in a bar makes up for beats. Now I've put together five examples of note value combinations, ranging from very easy to pretty tricky. To make reading these examples easier, we're just going to play the notes C for the single mode, which can be found on your B string, first fret, and the kind of C major chord which is just the bottom three strings of your regular C major chord, the G open string, the note C on your B string, first fret and the high E open string. In this video, we'll be looking at whole notes only. Notice that the tempo is 70 beats per minute.

In bar one, we simply have the note C played on your B string first fret, which makes up the whole bar. In part two, we have the notes GC and E. In other words, the lower half of the regulatory C major chord, which makes up the whole bar. In bar three, we have a whole wrist indicating silence for the whole bar. And in bar four, we have another C chord, which is held for the whole bar. This is how it would sound