thanks for doing a video on the uke. did I see you with a small electric looking uke in your music manajery video? I've started learning to play the Kalimba. it's a beautiful sound. perhaps you'd fancy trying one? but just to warn you the books are naff. I'm learning from RUclips. guitar and uke shops are defo the more popular thing round my way. look forward to hearing a new tune.
It might not have the best "sound" (which is a very subjective opinion), but it's got a lovely sustain for such a small instrument. I had a Tanglewood guitar many years ago, and I got the feeling it had been made well and it too had a lovely sustain. I wish you many happy years of playing with it.
Nice instrument, and it doesn't sound "strangled" to me, at all. :D Regarding the sharp fret edges: with classical guitars, I've noticed that as a problem that comes and goes somewhat depending on shrinkage/expansion of the wood due to changes in humidity.
thanks for doing a video on the uke. did I see you with a small electric looking uke in your music manajery video?
I've started learning to play the Kalimba. it's a beautiful sound. perhaps you'd fancy trying one? but just to warn you the books are naff. I'm learning from RUclips.
guitar and uke shops are defo the more popular thing round my way.
look forward to hearing a new tune.
Congrats on your new ukulele! Are you doing the #ukeshouldknow challenge that is about to start?
It might not have the best "sound" (which is a very subjective opinion), but it's got a lovely sustain for such a small instrument. I had a Tanglewood guitar many years ago, and I got the feeling it had been made well and it too had a lovely sustain. I wish you many happy years of playing with it.
That’s one nice looking uke!
Nice instrument, and it doesn't sound "strangled" to me, at all. :D Regarding the sharp fret edges: with classical guitars, I've noticed that as a problem that comes and goes somewhat depending on shrinkage/expansion of the wood due to changes in humidity.
I liked the percussive playing. Seems easier than a uke & a cajon.
You need 1 ukulele per recorder. That's the best ratio :D I
So you could "pick" it out of a line up ? what sort of pick would you use? LOL
a very British instrument, the UKlele...
🐢😊💐♥️😆🐴🐴🐴