Uker Tabs

Silent Night (Tab)

Tabbed by Franklin Villanueva

[Read more →]

I first saw this song on Jools Holland a few years ago and thought, I want to learn that!
The song is generally quite simple with 4 chords in the main riff and the rest is pretty easy.
A D C and a chord i’m not quite sure of, an altered D chord shape on the fifth [...]

[Read more →]

ready for the Election..
A—-0-2-3-2-0—0———-3-5-7-5-3-5-3-5-7-5-3-2-0
E——————-0——————————–
C———————2-0—————————-
G–0———–0–0——-0————————–

enjoy
zym

[Read more →]

I was listening to the White Stripes the other day and thought this song, particularly the picking part, would work really well on the uke and so I went away and tabbed it out. And you know what? It does indeed work really well on the uke!
It’s a simple little melody, but very [...]

[Read more →]

Pretty simple this one, I reckon it sounds best played with the evil rhino’s toe nail.  Riff 1 is played through most of the song and riff 2 is only played occasionally just for one bar. Enjoy!
Joy Division - She’s Lost Control (pdf)

[Read more →]

Here is a fairly easy arrangement of a traditional Hawaiian song for your enjoyment. The song celebrates the magical island of Moloka`i and it’s delightful people. Until very recently we held the Aloha Music Camp at Kaupoa Beach on Moloka`i- a truly wonderful place.
You can find more TAB at my website:www.Mark-o.com
Here’s the TAB:
molokai-waltz-uke
And here [...]

[Read more →]

pure-imagination From Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory

[Read more →]

Here are a couple of new celtic tunes that I have arrangrd for ukulele.
http://www.mediafire.com/?sncxlzkqjoa
http://www.mediafire.com/?02q2pgu5igx
Look them up on YT and you can download the MP3s too.
Enjoy
KEN

[Read more →]

jupiter-i-vow-to-thee.pdfTo see how this song is supposed to sound (more or less)  Check out my video

[Read more →]

dream-a-little-dream-of-me.pdf
It was recorded by Wayne King and his Orchestra with vocal by Ernie Birchill on February 18, 1931 and released by Victor Records as catalogue number 22643. It was a top 20 hit for Frankie Laine in 1950. Later notably sung by Doris Day (who, in 1957, was the first singer to record it at [...]

[Read more →]