The current standard is the C, but it hasn't always been that way.
The string notes are going to depend upon what size Ukulele you purchase.
The music is often written using the G Clef in C. However, if the music is showing tabs, it will normally say TAB instead of showing a Clef.
Typically it is a C tuning. It can be others, such as D and F flat.
The second string from the top is C.
Yes.
Tuning for a standard ukulele is G, C, E, A.
The chords are G, C and D :)
The ukulele uses re-entrant tuning. Yes, the G string is lower than the C string.Alternatively, you can tune it with a low G.
A C tuned ukulele (gCEA) will produce a C6 chord when strummed with open strings.
F G and C arecthe chords only
Tuning for a standard ukulele is G, C, E, A.
The chords are G, C and D :)
The ukulele uses re-entrant tuning. Yes, the G string is lower than the C string.Alternatively, you can tune it with a low G.
A C tuned ukulele (gCEA) will produce a C6 chord when strummed with open strings.
There are two version available on Chordie. When you go to the bag, you can select chords for the ukulele in C or D tuning on the right side of the page.
The chords are F C Gm A# D#add9 and G7 :)
F G and C arecthe chords only
It will depend on the tuning and size of the instrument. On the baritone size the lowest note is going to be the D string. On the GCEA tuned ukulele, it will be the C string.
The chords are: C-A7-D7-G7-C C-A7-D7-G7 C-F-D7 C-A7-D7-G7-C
The four basic ukulele chords for Train's Hey Soul Sister are E, B, C#m and A when played in the original key. Interestingly enough, the song was not going to be put on the album as it came across as rather flat. The producer had the idea of playing it on a tenor ukulele, and that is what gives it the bright sound that made it popular.
It should sound like any other C chord. It consists of a GCEC notes.
I took this to a specialty board for stringed instruments and this is what was posted in response on the Baritone Ukulele thread: Unfortunately, there exists no such animal. Each "Key" for a harmonica of any nature is relative to the key played by the instrument being accompanied, NOT THE TUNING OF THE INSTRUMENT. For instance, key of G, straight harp would be a G harp. Cross harp in G would be played on a C harp (out of second position). So, pick the key that you are going to play in and select the matching harmonica. Actually, you can obtain a pretty inexpensive set of multiple keyed harmonicas for a fairly low price.