

Bach - Cello Suites- Like classical? Try these beautiful transcriptions by u/tepr.

Looking for Uke Tabs? We've got a ton! Compiled by /u/Rokittman.The first of the four ukulele chords is the C Major. Note, you’ll first need to tune your uke to the notes GCEA (note: the letters refer to ukulele string names). Uke of Carl- Fun site with original tabs, TV, Movie, & Game themes, transcribed by ear from one of our members. The 4 Basic Ukulele Chords You Need to Learn (C, G, Am, F) Before we get to the songs, learn (or reacquaint yourself) with these four basic uke chords.Got a Ukulele- Great site about all things ukulele, run by one of our regulars.Ukulele Mike- Great Youtube series with tutorials for beginners.UkeBuddy- Chords, tool, tuner, and more!.UkePlay- A site for video lessons on ukulele techniques and how to play specific songs made by a fellow Redditor!.Pineapple Pete's Uke School- Ukulele lessons ranging from the absolute basics to advanced fingerpicking.Ukulele Tuner- An online Ukulele tuner that allows you to uptune and downtune accordingly.This grunge classic requires faster chord changes. Play along with the original recording, or check out the video tutorial to sort out the chord progression. Ultimate Guitar- Guitar-centric, but they have a huge database of chord charts (which can't be shut down by the RIAA!), and many of the lessons and guides are applicable to ukulele. Same chords to play this country song on the ukulele Youll start with a C chord and then get into that Fadd9 chord too.Ukulele Hunt- A great resource for lessons, guides, reviews, tabs, and news.Ukulele Underground- A very active uke forum with great video lessons./r/ukulele's Big Long List of Challenges.We're a community that comes together over our interests in the ukulele and our progressing skills.The ukulele is by far a rewarding and pleasurable instrument: Both in the ease for beginners to pick up and a learning curve towards its mastery.

Originating from Portugal via migrants in the late 19th century, the ukulele stands for gift (uku: gift/reward) that came here (lele: to come), or is derived from the Hawaiian for jumping flea.
