In the pictures and videos that I looked at, I have seen her playing two different ukuleles but I believe both of them to be a Kala brand. Probably Tenor size, but it could be concert.
To make music!
I am 99% sure it is the Lanikai SMP-T Solid Monkey Pod Tenor Ukulele
You can. A Tenor ukulele is a bit bigger than a standard ukulele, so it might be harder to get the strings to the correct tuning, but it shouldn't be a problem.
No, though some can be used for both depending on the size and type. Metal strings are seldom used on an ukulele as the instrument is not designed for the stress.
The picture on his web site shows a ukulele that does not have a logo on the head. It doesn't have a recognizable shape that might identify it. It may very well be a custom made ukulele. I think it is a tenor size, but it could be a concert size.
The ukulele is a stringed instrument of the plucked lute family. Many groups use the ukulele, Train is one of the current ones.
To make music!
I am 99% sure it is the Lanikai SMP-T Solid Monkey Pod Tenor Ukulele
You can. A Tenor ukulele is a bit bigger than a standard ukulele, so it might be harder to get the strings to the correct tuning, but it shouldn't be a problem.
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.
To tune a ukulele using notes, you can use a tuner or a reference pitch. Match the strings on your ukulele to the corresponding notes (G, C, E, A) using the tuner or reference pitch. Adjust the tuning pegs until the strings match the correct notes.
No, though some can be used for both depending on the size and type. Metal strings are seldom used on an ukulele as the instrument is not designed for the stress.
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.
The picture on his web site shows a ukulele that does not have a logo on the head. It doesn't have a recognizable shape that might identify it. It may very well be a custom made ukulele. I think it is a tenor size, but it could be a concert size.
Technically, there isn't a bass ukulele. The lowest is the baritone, which is tuned DGBE. If you use a guitar bass or U-bass, it is tuned GDAE.
The only thing I know you must have is an ukulele. Some people play with a pick, but most just use their fingers.
It will certainly increase the wear on the strings. And the hard plastic will scratch the finish up faster than using fingers. But there typically won't be a problem, but most prefer to play the ukulele without a pick.