Not really. The biggest change is that the strings are typically made of nylon polymers instead of gut. But the traditional woods are still used for the most part. Tuners have gotten more sophisticated and many have electric pick-ups for amplification.
Sure, you can pretty much do any of them on Ukulele. Look up sweetafton23 on YouTube and look for her version of Pokerface. She uses ukulele, piano, table and Pocketsynth.
Yes. "Uke" is short for "Ukulele" (oo-koo-ley-ley). "Ukulele" is a Hawaiian name for an instrument that is much like a very small guitar. There are different sizes of ukulele.
The vibration is changed by either reducing the length of the string (holding it down on a fret) or changing the tension of the string.
The Kamaka Ukulele site lists their HF-4 Baritone with a Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price of US$1,295.
its just ukulele
Any song you want! The ukulele can play pretty much any song you want. The brand really doesn't matter.
The cost of a Kala KC-4 concert mahogany ukulele is priced at $104.99 on the online website Amazon and includes free shipping. This ukulele received a rating of four stars out of a possible 5 stars.
· Ukulele · Uilleann Pipes (bagpipes)
The Tahitian Ukulele is considered to have been based on the Hawaiian ukulele.
It depends on the ukulele.
It really hasn't changed that much. From solid wood, many instruments are now made partially in laminants. Peg tuners became friction tuners and now many use geared tuners. And the strings are typically made of polycarbonates rather than gut.
Not really. The standard ukulele tuning is very different then a guitar. The bass ukulele could be tuned from a bass guitar.