If it has 8 strings, why do you think it is a Ukulele? Typically an ukulele only has 4 strings. It could be doubled up, they do have 8 string ukuleles. These are typically called a banjolele. Without a lot more information, it would be difficult to value. Look for a maker's name inside the body, or on the head. A good reference would be a forum on the net that works with stringed instruments. And you could browse the TikiKing database for ukulele makers and see if one is pictured.
Setting up a banjo ukulele is easy. All you have to do is string the banjo and tighten the strings in place.
In the string family is the guitar, electric bass, violin, viola, cello, double bass, banjo, mandolin, Ukulele, and harp.
To tune a banjo ukulele, use a tuner to adjust the strings to the correct pitches of G, C, E, and A. Turn the tuning pegs until each string matches the desired note.
The most known string instruments are guitar, violin, viola, cello, double bass, banjo, ukulele, and harp, but there are loads more.
It is a manufacturer's designation used by the Rally music company. The UB indicates Ukulele Banjo.
Guitar, violin, viola, cello, bass, bass guitar, harp, banjo, mandolin ukulele piano(not electric)
No the two are very different instrument's, banjo's are typically 4 or 5 strings and have a much longer fret board. The ukulele is smaller with a guitar type all wood construction. The banjo has a wooden rim with a velum or synthetic material stretched over it. Ukulele strings are usually nylon whereas banjo string is normally wire. Both instruments sound very different, the ukulele has a softer mellow tone often associated with Hawaiian island sounds. The banjo has a slightly harsher plucky tone especially bluegrass resonator banjo's. The hybrid instrument of the two is the banjolele, an instrument that takes aspects of both the banjo and the ukulele.
A banjouke is a ukulele with the head of a banjo.
guitar, sitar, violin, bass, banjo, cello, ukulele, steel strum guitar, and classical strum guitar, harp, piano
Pretty much it is the same way. If the instrument is strung the same way (mine is) you get the same chords and notes from the same string fret combinations. The banjolele tends to be louder. Many use a different strumming technique then they would on a standard ukulele.
Anything that is played on a ukulele is ukulele music. And the instrument is extremely versatile. Just about anything that can be played on a banjo or guitar can be easily adapted to the ukulele.
Maybe it's a ukulele.