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I am just midway through but I am already learning sooooooo much ❤🎉❤🎉❤

Mahalo nui loa, Johah! My Dad played and tried to teach us as kids, but I just didn't like the sound of his Uke so never picked it up. A couple months ago a dear friend let me noodle on her new uke and I loved it. So much so that I bought my own and am learning it now. And by the grace of god, Dad's lessons are coming back. Who knew that was even possible. And thank you very much for the strumming pointers! Every little bit helps!

Great tutorial and very inspiring. Please Please could you do a video on how to do that fast piece you played as it sounded fab!

I’m super interested in the option of the resin nails. It I went to a nail salon, what type of nails should I ask for? Do you have them on your left hand/fretting hand also?

Great, answered a few questions for me, thanks.

I like so much the way you teach

Dang I'd kill to play like you! Wow 👌 👏 😍

Using those stick on acrylic nails is dangerous the glues esthetists use to stick them on have formaldehyde and fungicides and expoxy resins all of which are highly carcinogenic and absorbed into your body.

Like it!!! I want to strum like that but I would have to get a couple resin nails too!

Useful!

Thank you for doing this tutorial. Can you also do a tutorial on how to strum fast? Thank you 😊

Por favor, me encantaría aprender a tocar (Tems - Me & U) en mi ukelele.☺️🙏🏽🙏🏽

Would this also apply for guitar?

Such a great lesson. I needed that. Thanks. Can you do a video doing that fast strum you did in slow motion?

❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤aboutley beautiful song 🎵❤ unlce jonah

Breedlove 💙💙💙

❤❤❤Awesome Jonah! ❤❤❤

Detailed demonstration. Thanks. This is a beautiful instrument

i have a 6-string ukulele and its been with me for about 10 years. i had 2 unison A strings for the longest time. recently, i switched to a low A when i got the strings replaced. i'm finding challenges to play and i highly recommend it.

❤❤❤❤❤❤

do you use any grain filler/how many coats of nitro?

🌺Puamana, located in Lahaina Maui, is one of Hawaii’s most famous songs that is sung and danced the world over… Read below for the history of this song and how it came to be. Comment below your favorite Hawaiian song… 😉🤙🏼 The Story of Puamana in Aunty Irmgard’s own words. My father [Charles Farden] had bought a piece of property [situated oceanfront on Front Street in Lahaina], and on the deed appeared the name “Puamana.” Dad, knowing the Hawaiian language well, said, “Well, that is a good name for our place.” He built our home, which was a large six bedroom, two bath home, and he called it “Puamana.” That name was chiseled into the stone wall leading to the house. We moved into Puamana in 1916. I was four years old. One of the things I remember so well is that my father took the nine of us children and gave each of us a sprouting coconut tree. He had some holes dug along the stone wall near the ocean. And he said, “Children, each one of you are to plant your coconut tree, and as that tree grows, so will you grow.” Well, we planted them. Later, there were two more children and the youngest two were taken by mother and dad, each given a sprouting coconut and they were planted. Now the trees are tall, bending toward the ocean, and they are still on the land of Puamana, though the home is no longer there. This home was such a happy one for me. Later, I wrote a song about it, and in it I mention the coconut trees. It was in 1937 that I composed “Puamana.” I was home on a visit (I was teaching on Moloka’i), and suddenly-I was just sitting at the piano playing-and this tune came. I said to my sister Emma [Emma Farden Sharpe, who later became a beloved kumu hula on Maui], “Come, do a few steps of the hula to this song that I am just composing.” She asked, “What song is it?” I said, “It’s going to be for Puamana” with no hesitation, although I didn’t even know that yet-I hadn’t planned it. But it must have been the love for this place that brought this all about. I got the tune, and my sisters gathered ‘round with their instruments-we had the bass, the piano, the ‘ukulele, the guitar. And we started to hum it in harmony. Then Dad came home for lunch. I said (before he even had a chance to eat), “Dad, come sit down and help us with Hawaiian words for this song for Puamana.” As we threw him phrases, he would translate them into Hawaiian. Because we had planted those coconut trees as youngsters and watched them grow over the years, I had to include them in the second verse of the song. Puamana has since become the “family song” for the Fardens, and although Irmgard composed more than 200 songs in her lifetime, it is “Puamana”--telling the story of her beloved childhood home in Lahaina--that is always sung and danced at every family occasion (including her funeral).

great info from true pros! Thank you guys

yesssah

yesssh

Beautiful

the goat of ukulele and also my teacher 😌

that’s my teacherrrrrrtr

Awesome bro

I love low action too, dear Jonah. I've been at too high an action with my guitars all my life until recently. Some luthiers have started drilling two-hole/string bridges of that reason, to increase break angle, esp at low action. Please tell me: what action at the nut, say, at 1st fret, do you use and recommend for a typical baritone uke. To explain: I'm after the baritone basics as mine is somewhere around 0.5 mm of space there, which seems mighty much to me. I'm trying to understand this my new instrument better, the lovely uke. So interesting vid I must say, this one of yours, interesting and friendly. All the best from Sweden.

Tell me more about the classes! Thanks. 😀🥳

I thoroughly enjoyed meeting the people at Koaloha. It was fun. Very good promo for Koaloha ukuleles. Thanks.

Thanks for the tips.. Great video.

❤❤❤❤❤wow I love ti ❤️❤️

Aright !!!

Thanks for a great video it's fantastic to see where my KoAloha uke came from 👍🎼🎵🎶🎼🙂🤙🏽 Best wishes to all in Hawaii after the terrible fires 😢

The satin finish also allows the grain of the wood to stand out more than a glossy finish would. Less light reflection to block it.

Maika'i no, Mr. Sandy Bags! Good seeing you!

It started good then got really really windy at the end there.

Happy May Day!

Aloha brah, I stay "borrowing" your Lei Day song foah play at the senior center here in Alaska, tomorrow morning. Auwe no more da kine graveyard ovah heah foah swipe plumerias like wen we was keikis 80 years ago! Keeping it real. LOL Mahalo nui loa.

🙌🏾🙌🏾 yessah

Nice

Aloha Jonah! Mahalo for the beautiful mele that my favorite. When you play, looks easy😀