The more I learn about ukulele from videos such as this great series, the more I realise how 'logical' this all is. As one who had no musical knowledge before starting this instrument, I am so happy I now understand how to use the more basic chords I know to work out alternatives along the fretboard. Thank you, Kevin, for another great series!
Hello again from Switzerland. Great video. I like to note with these shapes which notes becomes the melody notes. The A7 shape has the root on top, but it's in a 4/2 position in figured bass, first inversion if you're only talking about the top note. A bit confusing for baroque ukulele players. The C7 position has the seventh on top for the melody, but the fifth is in the bass So it's a 4/3 chord. The E7 has the fifth on top, but the third in the bass. It's a 6/4 chord.
Excellent series. Information was well organized and explained. I would add one more shape for a 7th. I frequently use a G7 shape to play the A7 and B7.
Thanks for the input Mark! Not one I use often but a great suggestion for the community! Song sheets, tabs, and practice exercises on my site if you’re interested. All the best - Kevin | www.AllForUke.com
I have several Baritone lessons on my channel and website for you! Song sheets, tabs, and practice exercises on my site if you’re interested. All the best - Kevin | www.AllForUke.com
The more I learn about ukulele from videos such as this great series, the more I realise how 'logical' this all is. As one who had no musical knowledge before starting this instrument, I am so happy I now understand how to use the more basic chords I know to work out alternatives along the fretboard. Thank you, Kevin, for another great series!
Thank you Kevin for this serie. It is really useful one as all your videos. We appreciate you. You are the best teacher.
Great information! Now I just to memorize where they are so I can go to them on the fly. Thanks!
Thanks for this excellent tutorial. I noticed a little mistake at 14:10. You say G-shape instead of F-shape. Am I right?
Yes I believe you're right
Hello again from Switzerland.
Great video. I like to note with these shapes which notes becomes the melody notes.
The A7 shape has the root on top, but it's in a 4/2 position in figured bass, first inversion if you're only talking about the top note. A bit confusing for baroque ukulele players.
The C7 position has the seventh on top for the melody, but the fifth is in the bass So it's a 4/3 chord.
The E7 has the fifth on top, but the third in the bass. It's a 6/4 chord.
This was such a fantastic series, thanks!
I need to watch the Barre chords/blues again.
Very helpful , thankyou
Excellent series. Information was well organized and explained. I would add one more shape for a 7th. I frequently use a G7 shape to play the A7 and B7.
Thanks for the input Mark! Not one I use often but a great suggestion for the community! Song sheets, tabs, and practice exercises on my site if you’re interested. All the best - Kevin | www.AllForUke.com
superb!!!
Another fun video :)
Using your left pointer finger as a capo:)
I have a Baritone Ukulele.
On my birthday I have a songbook . The easiest songbook playing hymns and Worship music.
I have several Baritone lessons on my channel and website for you! Song sheets, tabs, and practice exercises on my site if you’re interested. All the best - Kevin | www.AllForUke.com
@@AllForUke hands down best baritone channel. Really appreciate you focusing on that awesome instrument.