Here are the different types and what sets them apart from each other. 1. Soprano Ukulele. The soprano ukulele is the most common and popular ukulele on the market. A typical model is 21 inches long and tunes G-C-E-A for its notes. Although many people worry that this instrument is too small, the reality is that most people can hold and play
Top Pick: Ohana SK-10 Starter Pack Blue Soprano Ukulele. Runner Up: KALA Ukadelic Lockness Aqua Soprano Ukulele. Best for Budget: Enya Nova U Concert Ukulele. Best for Intermediate: Cordoba UP-1S Soprano Ukulele Player Pack. Best for 8-12 year old: Ohana SK-15W DIY Starter Kit Soprano Ukulele.Since The Ultimate Ukulele Fake Book is suitable for any concert pitch instrument, you can use it for piano, guitar, and more. The songs span the entire 20 th century as well as the 21 st century so you can choose popular favorites or old-fashioned standards. Master the Ukulele in 30 or less, Guaranteed collection of 100 most popular timeless, folk, and childrenâs songs, suitable for parents and children, presented with a melody in standard notation and tablature, chord diagrams, and lyrics, including free, online audio tracks for all 100 songs, with solo and basic chord changes, Several band members are also featured in solo renditions of some songs (playing &/or singing), with the backing of the band. Another featured ensemble, âThe Banjoukersâ, is a subset of the band playing banjo ukuleles (banjoukes) on appropriate numbers. Ukulele Lessons. We offer beginning ukulele lessons, led by our Music Director.
Concert ukuleles are a little bit larger and have more space between the frets. Itâs a suitable option for uke players with larger hands and those who struggle with the size of the smaller soprano. The sound of a concert ukulele is a bit louder due to the higher resonance from the instrumentâs body. Tenor ukulele
Adjust the fourth string with the tuning pegs on the headstock until the two strings sound the same. low G relative tuning. To tune a ukulele with a low G string, place your finger on the fifth fret on the G string (fourth string). That note is a C. When you pick the third string (C), it should sound the same.