Best Ukulele for Beginners?
RatingsI certainly screwed up with my first ukulele purchase. I went in to my local music shop, picked up the only ukulele they sold and bought it without even trying it out. It was a no-name, badly-made hunk of junk. I hated playing it and it spent most of its time under a desk breeding a small but genetically diverse warren of dust bunnies. It wasn't until years later, after buying a decent ukulele, that I really got into playing. I entirely blame that decision for the fact that I am not Jake Shimabukuro. To help you avoid that fate, here are a few tips.
Which Size?
There are four main sizes of ukulele. In order of increasing size they are: soprano, concert, tenor and baritone.
As a beginner, I'd steer you away from the baritone. They're tuned differently from the others and it's much harder to find tabs, tutorials etc.
Of the other sizes, soprano is the traditional ukulele size and the one most often used by beginners. With it being the smallest, there's less stretching for notes. They also tend to be the cheapest. Overall, I'd recommend starting with a soprano.
Concert and tenor sizes will give you more room to maneuver on the fretboard. Tenor is the size used by most professional players these days.
How Much to Spend?
You can get some very cheap ukuleles but I'd recommend spending at least $60. If you buy a very cheap ukulele, it's very likely to have problems which can put you off playing.
Equally, I wouldn't recommend blowing hundreds and hundreds on your first uke. Save up for when you've played a while and have a better idea of what you want.
Which Model?
A better option is to buy a brand that has a better reputation and is more consistent in its ukuleles. Two good options for beginners are the Lanikai LU-21 and the Kala KA-S.
55 Comments
I have been playing guitar for 26+ years. I recently purchased my first uke (Kala KA-S).
Overall, I am quite pleased with it, espescially for the pirce ($50-ish). It was hard to get it to stay in tune intitially, but I expected this since this is true with new strings on any instrument.
The intonation isn’t perfect and I notice that it can be quite bad if I press on the strings to hard at any given fret. However, when I relax a bit and loosen my grip, I find that it is tolerable. There are also methods to make some adjustments to the intonation if you are willing to google for the tips.
LET IT BE KNOWN:
Flying V-style ukuleles (for example: this – http://bit.ly/aFcpvg ) are tempting. They look “so cool” and are “pretty interesting” BUT acoustic instruments aren’t supposed to be shaped like that. The sound gets lost in those cool little points, and sounds pluckier than even a ukulele should.
I speak from experience. ;___;
Go for a Makala MK-SN. Spot on intonation and very easy to play. I have eight Ukes now and this is the only one I havn’t had to alter apart from fitting Aquila strings. At £21. a bargain.
My first was an online purchase a few years ago. I was seduced by the fact that it was a Regal from the 1920′s. However, the intonation was so bad that it was unplayable above the 4th fret… had nice tone, though. In my estimation, this problem would have cost as much as the uke -if not more- to repair.
Since then I’ve acquired a Fluke concert (rosewood fingerboard) and a Kala tenor. Very happy with both of them! Just changed the friction tuners (can’t stand them) on the Fluke to Grover geared and Aquila strings make them sound great.
I was a lousy guitar player due to a slightly mangled pinky finger and related hand damage. As such, I just couldn’t master the instrument after years of trying (and possibly a lack of native musical talent). Last year I purchased a Lanikai LU-21C (concert sized) uke after spending weeks of research. I paid $79.00 for a package on sale: uke, extra strings, beginner’s book, and gig bag.
After stretching the strings for a couple of days, I sat down and began to seriously tinker with the uke. A year later, I find I play it every single day for one to four hours a day. I love this uke!
The Lanikai LU-21C has a nice, rich, and sweet sound. Because it is the concert size, I believe it the tone is fuller than a soprano. The sustain is very good. The uke reports all the proper notes on on the 12th fret, which I learned is a trick to test the quality of the neck, nut and bridge. It range true and clear. The native action on the uke was a little hight, but 2 mm sanded from the bridge did the trick. Even before the bridge reduction, I never heard a buzz that was not caused by my poor fingering.
The fit and finish are well above average. There are no gaps in the joinery, the fret board is smooth, even and lays flat. The body pieces are securely attached. The internal pieces of clean, well finished and properly applied and aligned. The tuners are machine heads, and they hold a tune remarkably well even after some heavy playing (hammering and picking). I treated the entire uke to a tung oil coat since it is matte finish. The finish was nice, but I caught a few rough spots where the neck joins the body. I used tung oil to add a layer of protection to the wood. This did not effect the sound or tone in any manner.
This uke is a joy to play. It sounds good, looks good, and has withstood my learning curve. I switched to Aquila strings, and that simply improved the entire experience.
Purist will berate Lanikai as Chinese pieces of junk, but I heartily and vociferously disagree. My Lanikai is now a study, trusted and loved friend. This is a great uke for beginners and even intermediate players. A friend even borrowed it to use on stage. He loved it as well; so much so that he got one for himself.
Lastly, I recently got a Fender Hua’Oli tenor ukulele. It’s nice, but I think the Lanikai sounds better… fuller, richer and sweeter. Could be the strings. Time to test some Aquilas on it.
I just got my first ukulele last month and I love it. It’s a Lanikai LU-11. I had a hard time choosing but I decided to get this one and see what happens. I highly recommend it! It came with Aquila strings and sounds great.
I’ve never played a ukulele, but I’m planning on getting one very soon.
Do you think one has to sing to play a uke?
Is there sheet music where you can play strings singularly, along with chords, and make it sound good.
I’ve played guitar, a little bit (and I do mean litte) of classical guitar, but wounld like to get a uke, and play for fun, and nothing else.
Anyone have any suggestions about buying a used uke, how much I should pay, if there is sheet music esp for a uke?
Do I just go my chords? Also, any suggestions of any kind about taking up this instrument as a pass time/hobby, and am I being insulting to avid muscians by saying this?
I bought a Kala KA-KT koa tenor for Cad$315. Comes with aquila string and sounds very crisp. But when I discovered it is just a laminate koa not solid, I returned it and replace it with a Kala KA-ASAC-T all solid acasia tenor which I now loved more than the one I returned. I love my KA-ASAC-T’s sound, finish, slotted headstock, frit in-lays, Aquila string and the grover tuners. I bought from Long & McQuade here in Canada for just Cad$320. I’m very happy with it. I’m also ordering the Kala ASLAT all solid lacewood with solid spruce top, I’m very excited to have it soon. I can’t wait.
I’ve been playing bass for some time I just recently started playing ukes so I got the Lanikai LU-21. I can really recommend it for anyone who’s just started since it doesn’t cost much and sounds pretty good. But I really love it for one reason: whatever serious Uke you’re gonna get after it you’ll always be happy to have a cheap one for the beach and situations where you just don’t want to bring your ‘pro’ instrument. So stop thinking so much about which ukulele to get first! Get one and start playing already
(just don’t get a Stagg or other crappy one since they won’t convince you that playing uke is probably one of the best things on earth.)
Allright, now i’ve got a massive dilemma.
To get a Concert, or a tenor?
To look at what types of brands? (And which model)
Cuz i’ve had a soprano ukulele (Mahalo UK220), and I’m looking to buy a better one. I’m budgetting around.. 100-200 bucks for a new one? Can anyone please help me?
Hi maree
I have a Kala KA-MS (soprano), it sounds awesome and has looks to die for, £200 with all the stuff that goes with it, including a clip on tuner which is a must for someone with no musical ability, like myself when i got my uke. over a year on and i still can’t tune by ear. Also and almost as important as what uke to buy you need Aquila strings(£7), they can make an average uke sound great, and poor strings can do the opposite.
if you don’t want to spend that i’d go with the lanikai everyone’s on about. I have to say its not as good as mine but value wise its unbeatable.
For tabs check out (google) solo ukulele for einsteiger, its in German but tabs are tabs no language needed, also there’s weinachten ukulele by the same guy(Wilfred Welti) they’re mostly quite simple classic tunes but they sound awesome for a beginner. tabs are quite hard to find as most available are just chords for strumming. i’m currently learning house of the rising sun and the charleston by musicteacher2010 on youtube.
And i don’t sing, i can’t do, it and play a the same time, and i prefer solo style tunes like the tabs mentioned.
hope this helps
I play a Martin SO-Uke. At $340, it is more pricey than most beginner models, but I was very lucky to get a new one for less than $100 (about $85). I know a guy…
Anyway, I love it to death. It stays in tune, has a LOT of volume, perfect intonation and a sweet, warm tone. Just strung it up with Aquilas for the first time. Sound even better. I just wish it had some fretboard dots and body binding, but those are small issues.
There is a lot of talk about beginner ukes and they can be pretty darn bad – don’t intonate, cheap construction & tuners, bad sound. I love Makai ukuleles. They are great for beginners and I know good players who still have their Makai uke and play it daily. The 55 series features mahogany laminate top, back and sides. The 70 series has a solid spruce top for a little bit extra. These ukes sell for $50 – $100. A baritone is a little over $100. I highly recommend them.
Adam, I have an so martin and love it too. I put fretboard marker dots on it and side marker dots on it. It now looks better and is easier to play. If you cant do the dots your self a repair man can do it for very little.
also as Martin suggests, put some Johnson’s past wax on it. It will keep it from drying out and make it look a lot better.
Dano
So I am thinking of buying an ukelele lanikai Lu-11 and I am not Sure if I should get that brand and type of a ukelele. I was just wondering where u would buy these ukelele in Toronto if anyone lives there. Finally I was wondering what a Aquila string looks like and what do i let some one do this restringing for me if I do buy it? Sorry I do not have any guitar or ukelele backroud knowledge what so ever. Thanks for reading and please help me out. Thanks
I recently bought the lanikai LU-21 concert. It’s amazing. Wonderful sound quality.
To Jason, if you haven’t bought one yet, go to Steve’s Music Store. It on queen street, near the intersection at spadina. Huge store, they constantly get new lanikais.
My first uke was a cheap one I added as a side-order while purchasing some other stuff from an online shop. It was good enough to give me the “ukulele bug”, but it did have some intonation problems and chords like e.g. Bb and B were a bit difficult. An inspection showed that one reason the cheap ones are cheap is that there’s really no final setup done on them.. the nut cuts were way too high, for example. Obviously it would add to the cost to add time for setting up the instrument. Fortunately I’ve got a set of nut files and a little work with those improved the instrument a lot, the Bb and B chords etc. are now easy and the intonation is much better (as I don’t have to press the strings as much). If things like that is a problem with your cheap one you may get help from someone with tools and a little experience and you’ll end up with an instrument a bit easier to play.
(Later I also found that I had a bit of luck with my uke as well.. the local shop has exactly the same uke (only one instrument in stock), but that one sounds bad compared to the one I got online. Presumably they vary a lot.)
Later I bought a much better ukulele anyway (got the bug from the first one, remember..), and this time I bought a tenor. That size fits my fingers much better than a soprano, so that’s probably the neck size I’ll stick to in the future. Got to get another one so that I can have one in high-G tuning and another in low-G!
I am a beginner and have two local ukuleles for sale, one a $25 lanakai and the other is a $150 Vintage Gretsch. What should I go for?
Just missed a great deal for a $99 Kamaka with case that ended on ebay! They changed it to $349 with local pickup in HI only!
I’m a beginner, and have already accumulated 3 ukes. First I bought a baritone, a slightly used Hilo for $40. I’ve learned some chords, but basically, I can’t play it well at all. I’ll only use it to back up other uke players.
I went out a bought a new Cordoba Concert model with a gig bag, tuner pipe, and book for $100. I really love this uke. It’s got a wonderful tone, doesn’t seem hard to play, and I’ve already learned some beginner songs and a few chords. I got it at Sam Ash Music.
I got a surprise uke for Christmas, a little red Dolphin soprano from Makala. It doesn’t have nearly the tone of the concert uke, and the black string will have to be changed, they are impossible to see against the keyboard. I think I’ll hang it on the wall, it’s so cute.
I like the concert series so well, I bought my daughter a Concert Luna tattooed model. I just had to try it out first, and this thing really talks. It’s loud, and has a thicker body than my Cordoba. I almost traded with her…
A friend of mine bought a soprano Oscar Schmidt, a really fancy uke. I tried it out, and I don’t like the sound at all. I guess I’m just not a soprano uke fan.
I recently got a uke for christmas and I haven’t been able to put it down! it’s a cheap, standard Mahalo soprano in the colour red but It sounds not so bad considering the price. It is fairly good quality although I’m not sure about the varnished surface and I would have preferred a more professional,less novel ukulele but I have to say, it’s the best christmas present yet!
i plan to get a uke very soon after playing guitar for years. Whci should i buy and why? soprano, baritone, concert etc. Id like to play alongside guitar. does the tuning change for these types?
My first ukulele was a Mahalo UK320S solid top soprano ukulele. The store I went to in Toronto stated they had a range… and in a little corner they has about 6 ukes. Four of them were about CAD$40, the one I ultimately bought was about $120 (came with a hard case) and they had a couple for about $300. I wanted to “start” properly so I went mid-range (or what the store purported as being mid-range).
I went home and strummed long. A week later I went to a uke jam. I couldn’t hear it… the Oscar Schmidts the others were playing were drowning me out.
I later got home. Looked inside. Saw the “Made in China” label and gobs of glue everywhere (don’t get me wrong, there are some fine things made in China… but this was not one of them). Then considered that the case was worth at least CAD$40 since you can’t get a hard case for less than CAD$60 in this town. I sold it online for CAD$90 and went to a different store and purchased a Kala solid flame maple/spruce. It sounded great when I tried the couple of chords I knew at the store… It was twice the price of the Mahalo but no case. The case was an extra CAD$75. I took it home and started to explore more adventurous tabs. I soon found out that the Kala had a buzzy fret. I returned it and got a full refund.
I did more research… after saving up I bought myself a Kiwaya KTS-4 for my birthday. It was twice as much as the Kala (on sale!) but this thing is impeccable. I love touching it. Holding it. When others hold it they look at it quizzically – it’s so light but sounds so good! It’s precious.
I totally splurged and shouldn’t have spent $500 on a uke that early but, for me, it was the right call.
What am I trying to say with all this rambling? Listen to our fearless leader’s tips. Go somewhere that has at least two or three brands on display. Look at them. Don’t let a salesperson make you feel like you’re on the spot. If there’s a defect on it and it bothers you, be patient. You’ll find the right one.
Lastly, it should be mentioned that, chances are, your first uke will only last you a year (if that) then you’ll upgrade (or want to upgrade).
Hi, i just bought a savannah, made in china, but its worked out so far.
I think for a begginner, for no more than $60.00, is not such a bad uke.
Up to now ive been practicing on it, and im satisfyed with it, im thinking in some time ill try to get a better one, but for now, its not bad at all.
Anyway, just thought id get my two cents in here
jejeje.
By the way, im from Mexico, and if you think its hard getting a ukulele from where you´re at, try doing it here.
Hey guys,
I am thinking about starting to play the ukulele. I do not have any musical experience on stringed instrument, so this is very new territory for me because I am a brass player. I have been reaching on different ukuleles and some websites are not clear on which to choose. So I want to know what is the best size, and bran for a beginner like me. Thanks
I am wanting to learn to play the ukulele, I don’t want the salesperson at the music shop to try and sell me anything, I don’t want to be put off by buying the wrong one, I am looking for something exciting and want to get some of my friends in on this new venture in our lives. Cheers
I’m just starting out playing a ukulele, been using my kapo on the guitar to play along with my boyfriend on his uke. I want a vintage uke but not sure if I can get a good one for under $100 that I will be happy with for a long time. Is there a review site for vintage ukes?
Pls…buy a uke with metal pegs..i bought one with plastic pegs, and well, they’re a turn off for sound quality.
I have a pineapple uke for sale about USD700 excluding shipment. It is carved out of native filipino hardwood. The voice is beautiful if you use worth strings which are less harsh than aquilla. Interested buy please contact me at my emails. Since the uke is hand crafted, you may have to wait for 3 to 4 months depending on the availability of wood. But then great things are worth waiting for arent they?
I’m about to purchase my first uke, and am leaning towards a lanikai or makala soprano. I’m a petite woman so the sizing will work well for me, and being an absolute beginner the price is right too.
Actually though, my top choice would be to buy used. Why don’t I ever see listings for used ukes on ebay? Is there another resource for finding used ukes online somewhere, or else locally in NYC? I’d appreciate any advice!
Am I missing something? I can’t find musicguymic’s e-bay store. There’s a website where they’re selling $2,000+ ukes, but I didn’t see anything below that.
Mike514: Sadly, Mike has had to shut down his shop due to illness. Which means I’m going to have to get round to doing a lot of editing.
Do you guys happen to know the ukulele type that Ryan Gosling played in the movie “Blue Valentine”?
I am having a hard time thinking which type of ukulele should I get. I play guitar, not so well, but completely new to ukulele. My fingers aren’t that long and big so I think soprano won’t be a problem to me, also it is the most basic type of ukulele which I think will fit more for a beginner like me, but with its limited tones to play, I really can’t decide whether to buy a soprano, concert or tenor. And also are there any different types of Aquila strings or just one type? Please help and thanks.
Hi
I am looking to buy my first Uke and have two in mind a Lani LB50 CEQ @ £109 or a Ohana BK35 at £200. My questions are, is the Lani any good for the money and will I see a big difference in quality if I go for the £200 Ohana. The Lani did sound fine when the guy in the shop played it.
Excellent advice, thank you! Decided to avoid the temptation of a cheap ukelele off eBay and pay a little bit more to get something much better. I’m a beginner and as my more experienced friend said, it’s better to invest in something a bit better because it’ll inspire you to play it more.
Cheers for the tip about the Southern Ukelele Store in the UK… was delighted and surprised to find out it’s based in Bournemouth, my home town! Perfect, cheers.
The local guitar store sells Sunlite ukes for $50 to $100 depending on size and trim level. The reviews I’ve seen give them fairly high marks for the price range, and the geared Ping tuners give me a certain confidence. Has anyone tried one of these?
I just went and purchased my first Ukulele (Cordoba Concert) and am so excited to begin my musical journey. It was reasonably priced and the sound was beautiful.
Would love to get some tips, feedback on my Uke choice and any recommendations (in NYC).
Thanks,
Moon
Hey everyone,
I’ve always wanted to pick up guitar but because of my small hands its very hard for me to play certain chords? (my hands are considered very tiny, it matches a 10 yr old kid’s hand)
So instead of playing a normal guitar, i’m thinking of picking up the ukulele instead.
Just wondering, if i should get a concert or soprano ukulele as a beginner. Cause i’ve heard that concert ukuleles have a fuller tone.
Your help is much appreciated
Sincerely,
SL the newbie
Hey I am going to buy a uke after I get an electric guitar. I have been playing guitar for years. But have NO experience on Uke’s. Could anyone give me some good advice about which uke to buy??
My first and only uke is a chord soprano that came with a free bag for only £25. It makes a pretty decent sound and I can play loads from just 4 months of learning (with no teacher). I think I might get a concert uke soon but I’m gunna get a drumkit before then (I’m gonna learn drums too). What concert ukes are good and within £20 – £50?
Hello all!
So I have been playing for about 6 months now I started out with the Kala KA-WTML, you know the one that looks like a watermelon, I got it as my starter uke to just see if it liked it enough to keep on playing, and as it turns out I do like it enough to keep on playing(thanks a lot to this site). Now I want to get a tenor. I had my heart set on a certain Lankai model but then I was at a music store and saw the Cordoba TM20-CE and I LOVE THE WAY IT SOUNDS!!!! Plus it is an acoustic electric one, which is what I was looking for. So any who, does anyone have any experience with this uke? If so do tell. You may email me at kanoonoo@gmail.com thx!
This is great advice. As he writes above, don’t go the cheap route, unless you want a toy. I did go the cheap route, and even after replacing the strings, it doesn’t make a good sound even though I have gotten much better at playing. You will be much happier spending the extra money.
My first ukulele (current) was one of the cheap mahalo coloured ones.
Would you recommend the Kala KA-C Concert or Greg Bennett Concert? They’re both the same price but I’m not sure which one is better.
If we want a good, very cheap ukulele then go for Mahalo. Literally the cheapest you can get (cost me about £12 – which is around $15 im guessing).
Sounds alright, but its very playable and stays in tune very easily. I personally wouldn’t spend a whole load of money on something that you might not want in a few months.
Here is a link to what im on about:
http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/Mahalo-Black-ukulele-uke-coloured-gigbag-beginner-/150653732003?pt=UK_Musical_Instruments_Sting_Instruments&hash=item2313a984a3#ht_1690wt_1139
for you Americans:
http://www.ebay.com/itm/Mahalo-U30OR-Painted-Economy-Soprano-Orange-Ukulele-/200667741829?pt=LH_DefaultDomain_0&hash=item2eb8babe85#ht_2089wt_905
Happy Playing!
This is great advice! I did not research and went the cheap route. I got a Vineyard and it sounds really really awful! Ive tried changing the strings and Ive practiced like crazy for the last year and it just never sounds right. Do your research and save up that money, you will not regret it! (:
Personally, for the beginner, I’d recommend the Makala Dolphin, which is cheap (soprano cost me £23), reasonably loud given Aquilla strings, stays in tune nicely, and is quite robust (survives the occassional trip to school and back without so much as a scratch) with a nice tone. Not for the virtuoso, but if you want something to try out before deciding if Uke is for you, or just something that’ll take a couple of knocks while you’re out and about and still give a pretty good sound, the Dolphin is made for you.>
I am buying my soon to be 19 yr old son a Uke for his birthday. He played the double bass in school orchestras for 7 years so the thought of him playing a soprano makes me laugh. I tried out a concert sized in a store and even that seemed small to me. Would a Tenor be a better size for him? I don’t think he wants to feel like he is holding a guitar. Thanks.
I started uke by accident; my first uke was a concert one I found in our hall cupboard this April. I think it was my sisters when she was, like, four or something. The brand was Nseer. Some really obscure cheap’n'nasty thing. I had never played another instrument so I was totally ignorant. I picked it up and fell in love with uke, though I did wonder why some songs didn’t sound right!
I learnt enough songs to realise that I was going to keep learning uke and started peeping into music stores. I didn’t want to buy a uke unless I had played it first. The ukes I encountered were so diverse – some the frets felt funny, others the strings, or the width of the neck. I didn’t want to chance an internet purchase and discover it was like that.
Quite simply, I fell in love with the Lanikai CTK-EQ, a Tenor uke with a pickup. The pickup was kind of just a bonus though; I fell in love with the rich sound of it and the ease of playing. It was a massive jump, and to be honest when I purchased it I felt slightly unworthy, but it’s a uke I can grow into. As I mentioned, it is so much easier to play that my improvement over the last few months has accelerated greatly.
I picked up a cheap Mahalo uke sometime during the summer. It cost 20 US dollars, bought off of Amazon.
I guess I must have been a little lucky not to hit any problems with it. The tone isn’t anything special, and there’s something odd about the G string and the frets that make notes a bit sharp if fingered and flat if played open, but for 20 dollars it was great value.
I think it’s also fortunate that I’ve had a decade of violin experience, and so it’s not too difficult to start learning. I could possibly see a beginner getting deterred by tuning difficulties or mediocre tone.
I’d say that if you had the money, you could try a higher end brand, but for a beginner with a tight budget a Mahalo works just fine. I might purchase new strings for it, since it sounds like those Aquila strings really add something to a ukulele.
has anyone got a brunswick concert ?—–
look as if they are well made and would suit a beginner like me.
thanks. roger.
Hey Brogan! I’m tinkering a Mahalo here at work, and yes, for the cheapest of cheaps…it’s a pretty decent Uke! Hard on my sausage fingers, but that’s not the Uke’s fault. I would reccomend it as a “do I even like playing this thing” or a youngsters first Ukulele.
Just got my first uke about 2 weeks ago and its a brunswick concert (semi accoustic) model number bu4ec. Before i bought it i tried every music shop i could find in Dublin (Ireland) and i tried a good few uke’s but most music shops in dublin only sell very cheap €25 ukes that sounded horrible and over price anything decent. Then i came accross the brunswick concert. It sounded nice but i will say that after playing a number of them i found that they seem to have a bit of a resonance from the c chord, only slightly and i havnt figured out how to completly get rid of it, but it does sound good. Its made from solid mahogany and is well constructed. There is no buzzing at all other then from my own finger mis-placements and it comes strung with Aquila strings, which is nice. The price tag was €125 so i decided to buy it online and i got it for €85 including delivery from the UK.
I would recommend a Brunswick and if i was to mark it out of 10 i would give it a 7 or 8.
(Hope that was helpful roger!)
Everyone knows that the fender is a great brand for guitars.
But will it also has great quality in their ukuleles?
The Lanikai is marked in a long time. Does lanikai is better than the fender?
I’m looking to buy a ukulele and I’m in doubt between a fender and a soprano Lanikai LU-21.
I have another question.
The fender has launched a new model of soprano ukulele and want to know if it is a great option for beginners.
The model is this: http://tinyurl.com/6q43gwh
Can you help me please?
Hi Guys, As a newbie this has been so imformative and has thrown a whole host of choices into the mix! I will have a trawl round my local music shops and see what is on offer. However and unfortunately, I do feel that the internet will take my money!
Thanks for all the info.
Cheers
Brian
Never played a stringed instrument in my life. Played harmonica for years. However, I picked up an Ibanez Uke last week. Really enjoying the experience! Looks like I need to consider different strings for better sound, although the sound is good.
hi
i’m looking to buy my first uke very soon.
my local store has this little baby in and I wondered what you all thought of it ?
http://www.jgwindows.com/products/SUTH133800.html
I’ve been looking at Les Paul style Mahalo’s upto now but was wondering if this is worth spending the extra ££
Any help much appreciated – Great site by the way
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