It still has the basic 'Your Dog Has Fleas' G, C, E, A tuning, only each of the strings now has a match. The second "G" string is going to be tuned an octave up or down. The second "C" string is also an octave up or down. The second "E" and "A" strings are tuned the same as the other ones. The string line up will be like this G, G', C, C', E, E, A, A.
The 8 stringed ukulele is also known as a taropatch.
Perhaps what you have is an 8 string ukulele. Sometimes called a taropatch.
You can try dropping the current string down a full octave, but I'm not sure it will work. In most cases you would have to buy a different string. Look for a set that is labeled GCEA rather than G'CEA. And I tried going the other way once and snapped the string.
There are websites which tells you what each string can sound like. Play the sound and turn the tuning pegs until the string on your ukulele matches up with the virtual string on the computer. Repeat with the rest of the strings. A link to a good website for ukulele tuning is in the 'Related Links' section. Most of the smart phones also have a an app that can be downloaded for tuning as well.
There are numerous choices in the notes used to tune an ukulele. The most common is the 'My Dog Has Fleas' tuning. These would be g' c e a, where the g is actually a higher note then the C. Done this way, the top string (4) on the second fret would be the same as the bottom string (1) when open. You can tune it according to another instrument like a guitar or piano. The notes are g,c,e,a. just play the note on another instrument, and match the pitch on your ukulele, also the notes go from low to high.
To tune a ukulele using a piano, you can match the pitch of each ukulele string to the corresponding notes on the piano. The standard tuning for a ukulele is G-C-E-A. Start by tuning the G string to the G note on the piano, then tune the C string to the C note, the E string to the E note, and the A string to the A note. Use a tuner or an app to help you get the strings in tune.
To tune your ukulele using a piano, you can match the pitch of each string on the ukulele to the corresponding note on the piano. The standard tuning for a ukulele is G-C-E-A, so you would tune each string to those notes on the piano. Start by tuning the G string to the G note on the piano, then tune the C string to the C note, the E string to the E note, and the A string to the A note. Use a tuner or your ear to adjust the tension of each string until it matches the pitch of the piano note.
The 8 stringed ukulele is also known as a taropatch.
To tune a ukulele with a piano, first tune the piano to the standard pitch of A440. Then, match the strings of the ukulele to the corresponding notes on the piano. For example, the top string of the ukulele (G) should match the G note on the piano. Use a tuner or your ear to adjust the ukulele strings until they match the piano notes.
There really is no reason you can't. EADG is the standard tuning for a mandolin, and you can get ukulele strings for those notes. It isn't going to sound like a mandolin, but it can be played the same way.
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.
Perhaps what you have is an 8 string ukulele. Sometimes called a taropatch.
A ukulele is typically tuned to the notes G-C-E-A. To ensure your ukulele is properly tuned for playing, you can use a digital tuner, a tuning app on your phone, or tune it by ear using a reference pitch. Make sure each string matches the correct pitch to ensure your ukulele is in tune.
To tune a ukulele, you need to tune the notes G, C, E, and A.
You can try dropping the current string down a full octave, but I'm not sure it will work. In most cases you would have to buy a different string. Look for a set that is labeled GCEA rather than G'CEA. And I tried going the other way once and snapped the string.
To tune a ukulele using notes, you can use a tuner or a reference pitch to adjust the strings to the correct notes of G, C, E, and A. Match the pitch of each string to the corresponding note using the tuner or reference pitch until they sound in tune.
To tune a ukulele, you typically need to tune the strings to the notes G, C, E, and A.