It should sound like any other C chord. It consists of a GCEC notes.
Because you blow with one and you strum the strings on the other. The reverberations of the metal makes the sound in the horn while it is the wood resonating to the strings that makes the sound for the ukulele.
The strings on a normal ukulele are tuned GCEA going top to bottom. If you have a piano or a G tuning fork, use it to play the note g then try to tune the g on the ukulele to sound like the note you pressed on the piano then do the same with c,e,and a.
If you have a standard tuned ukulele (GCEA), the G7 chord is: Finger 1 - string 2 - fret 1 Finger 2 - string 3 - fret 2 Finger 3 - string 1 - fret 2 0010 0203 0000 0000 I have included a link that details some great beginner tips for ukulele players
When the strings of the ukulele are plucked or strummed the vibrations transfer to the front of the ukulele through the bridge and the nut vibrating the neck and hollow body of the instrument. The sound hole on the front of the body helps to project the tone of the ukulele outward making it more easily heard. The larger the ukulele the space for resonance and louder the projection. A soprano ukulele would be much quieter than a tenor ukulele even though both are tuned to the same notes.
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.
A ukulele produces a bright and cheerful sound when it is played, similar to a guitar but with a lighter and more delicate tone.
Because you blow with one and you strum the strings on the other. The reverberations of the metal makes the sound in the horn while it is the wood resonating to the strings that makes the sound for the ukulele.
It's a chord. It doesn't "look like" anything; it's a sound. If you mean what's the fingering for it, any good guitar chord chart should show that.
It's a chord. It doesn't "look like" anything; it's a sound. If you mean what's the fingering for it, any good guitar chord chart should show that.
The strings on a normal ukulele are tuned GCEA going top to bottom. If you have a piano or a G tuning fork, use it to play the note g then try to tune the g on the ukulele to sound like the note you pressed on the piano then do the same with c,e,and a.
The ukulele is a small stringed instrument. It doesn't require much in the way of materials, is easy to carry and to make music on. People like the size and the sound.
If you have a standard tuned ukulele (GCEA), the G7 chord is: Finger 1 - string 2 - fret 1 Finger 2 - string 3 - fret 2 Finger 3 - string 1 - fret 2 0010 0203 0000 0000 I have included a link that details some great beginner tips for ukulele players
When the strings of the ukulele are plucked or strummed the vibrations transfer to the front of the ukulele through the bridge and the nut vibrating the neck and hollow body of the instrument. The sound hole on the front of the body helps to project the tone of the ukulele outward making it more easily heard. The larger the ukulele the space for resonance and louder the projection. A soprano ukulele would be much quieter than a tenor ukulele even though both are tuned to the same notes.
There are many songs that require knowing only two or three chords. Once you get the strumming pattern that you like down, they are easy to sing along to. There are a couple of websites linked below with books of simple songs for ukulele, some with chord tabs.
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.
It does really sound and feel like it was composed on uke, but the official story says guitar.
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.