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How To Play Fingerstyle Ukulele - Finger Pattern #1
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- Опубликовано: 19 авг 2024
- Are you ready to learn how to play fingerstyle Ukulele? This is the very first pattern that you should learn. The easiest fingerstyle pattern that you will play on the Ukulele, and a great foundation for any beginner looking to improve his or her Ukulele skills. The fingerstyle pattern is in 4/4 timing making it great for any Ukulele beginner, but it is also great for any Ukulele player looking to leave their strumming behind and who is ready to learn how to play fingerstyle Ukulele. Enjoy and look for the next four patterns to come!
Now I feel there is structure to my learning to play. I have something to practice and build on. I'm glad I kept searching.
Fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinally! I have had my uke since January but you are the first "let's learn the uke" teacher who isn't just focused entirely on playing chords for popular songs! Your videos are clear and the on-screen instructions are fabulous. Thank you for all your hard work!
Also are there specific rules for which finger can play which note? Like, would any note on the first fret be played by the pointer finger, second fret notes the middle finger, etc. and then repeat every four frets?
As far as which finger on which string goes, there is no set rules, but you will see different patterns will have different combinations for your fingers. In same patterns I only use thumb and pointer, in others I use thumb, pointer, and middle, others will even include the ring finger too, but I never use the pinky. Try to fit what is most comfortable.
Okay thanks, I will :) I'm trying to learn "correctly" as best I can; figure it'll be much easier to learn everything the right way the first time over trying to reteach myself later.
I'm a bit late, for a different style as well, check out James Hill. he focuses a lot on theory. Each learning focus is worth it, and TTP has great fingwrpicking tutorials, which is my favorite style
you're such a good teacher! loving these! :)
I was watching one of your uke lessons the other day, now tonight I saw your message in my FB group about this series of lessons, it's a sign! runs to grab uke asap.
Definitely a sign. Hope it helps, the feedback from the Facebook group has been tremendous. I wish we could all get a huge jam together, looking forward to seeing everybody's progress!
Tyler, you are doing an awesome job trying to help us newbies, thanks a ton man, learned a lot from your videos and still learning a great deal..cheers man, keep rocking!
This is so awesome! I love people like you, spending time to teach people how to rock the ukulele!
Great job
I love people like you who play Ukulele! Thanks for watching Silas.
Great series idea. Thanks for helping me practice!
My pleasure!
This is exactly what I've been looking for !! Thank you soooooo much
+Yaxin Guo Excellent! I hope you check out the whole play-a-list and I hope it helps you achieve what you what to get done!
Thanks i learn finger style with you😉
Thank you to share your experience and knowledge with us... You're really cool
You are really cool! Thank you so much for taking the time to share your gratitude. I hope you keep rocking with us for a long time!
TenThumbs Productions sure thing bro... Greetings from Europe!
Thankyou!
valuable lesson
방성훈 천만에요 There are about 7 more videos in series with more patterns and songs as well. Hope you enjoy it!
Thank you. It is really easy to follow.
Great lessons. Really helpfull keep it up!!
Thanks Andy, no plans on stopping any time soon. Keep on keepin' on, that is the idea.
Well, i'll be coming back every week for the rest of the lessons. Maybe you can do some lessons on the 'major shapes', the minor pentatonic lessons was great.
Andy Shaw Thanks Andy, Major and Minor shapes and blues will be a long developing topic after we get through some fingerpicking. Try doing a little reading on relative majors and minors to get you going in the major shape. Cheers.
what is the best way to get my ring finger to pick better? its like i am only hitting the side of my nail on the A string
Hey Tyler! Digging deep in your archives, learning a lot of Uke and trying to learn a little theory too.. I have heard you mention a few times about knowing 'the Roman numerals'.. do you have a tutorial on this? I'd like to check it out! Thanks so much for everything you do!
jason mcghee Hey Jason, you are right I have been meaning to do a video on that for a long time, in fact I have been meaning to start a whole music theory series I just don't know where to shoot them. The audio in my apartment isn't the best. This is what I am referring to though, in a musical key every chord is assigned a roman numeral and once you can figure that out the roman numerals also have certain roles in melody, tension, chord progressions, etc. www.flickr.com/photos/51462236@N08/6796950242/
Thanks a ton for the quick response! I have enough here to get started on some research. Thanks again!
If you ever find yourself stumped for tutorial ideas.. How to figure out a strumming pattern would be a good one. I would like to be able to pick up the lyric sheet (where the chord is over the words)of song I like and be able to play it.
And also, more Hootie is never a bad idea! You're doing great! Thanks a bunch!
Very cool man. Really happy to help. A quick point of refrence to that might help is that a blues is a I-IV-V (a lot of times written as I7-IV7-V7 because of the use of the 7th harmony which makes the blues the blues). So if you play a blues in A, and the chords are A7-D7 and E7, next time you play a normal song, lets say something like A-F#m-D-E than you can see that the A, D and E are I-IV-V. This information is great for transposition, understanding melody, understanding improvisation and ultimately a gate to jamming with other musicians and instruments. Cheers man!
Thank you!
Thank you for watching! Happy that it helped.
Thank you
Schmökel am Mic you are very welcome friend.
ruclips.net/video/NTuNghHHuUQ/видео.html I never use my 4th finger - the 4th and 5th fingers can be used to steady your hand on the uke. Maybe if you have smaller hands this would work. By using your 3rd finger instead, you also get it in position for an added strum.
Tim Chandler Hey Tim, I appreciate the input. I am a guitar player, but I also do use this technique that you refer to. I use it for patterns that have moving melody, or less pattern repetition, but as this series of lessons is meant to introduce people to fingerpicking from the very beginning, and because of the repetition of this particular pattern, I felt this was the appropriate finger placing. In future lessons we will show how to use the ring finger as an anchor, which is something I do on my guitar, too. Cheers man and keep on playing.
Tyler Austenfeld Also, you can rest your palm on the bridge to get that same anchor when you're using your ring to pluck.
Going really fast.. please keep the tabs in screen while playing.
My little finger is resting on the board in a pointer position like an anchor. I find it much easier that way. Is it okay to do that?
+Achuthan B It is a great habit to have and you will see many guitar players use it as well. Any anchor/pivot action is good.
+TenThumbs Productions Thank you!
Aren't these also the chords for Stand By Me?
Close, it is the same harmonic progression in a different key. Ben E. King sings it in the key of A.
one question how to take the uke during finger picking i mean with right hand
That would really depend on the pattern, I hold it more or less the same I just rest my hand on the bridge.
TenThumbs Productions ok thanks for your answer☺
omg u dont have a beard yet😱😱😱😱
Or hair!!!!! Hahaha, hilarious when they are watched out of order.
Am i the only one that still dont know how to freakin fingerpick 😂😭
would have been better to see the cords on the video instead of just saying it once....
Are you playing all i have to do is dream??
Hi Tyler, where can we find you on Instagram ?
Found it, TenThumbsPro :)
Hey Ian, on instagram I am instagram.com/tenthumbspro On the principal channel in the banner on the bottom right hand corner I have links to the Facebook page, instagram and twitter, although truth be told I am not a huge twitter guy. I am new to Instagram and this is something I do enjoy though. Cheers Ian!