Ukulele

"Ula's Luau Song" which was written by Rob Schneider and Adam Sandler.

Currently the standard is G'CEA.

No. The ukulele is for anyone to play not just old people.

Taylor Swift is not old.

Jason Mraz is not old.

Jake Shimabukuro is not old.

Julia Nunes is not old.

The oldest and the most famous would be the Ukulele Orchestra of Great Britain. There are others that have developed over the years including the Langley Ukulele Orchestra and the United Kingdom Ukulele Orchestra.

It is a cylinder with a cone attached.

The ukulele chords for "good morning" in the movie "singing in the rain" are: B F# B F# B D# F#

it belongs to the rodent family

That would be the 'Ukulele'. (you-koo-lay-lee) or (oo-koo-leh-leh)

The ukulele comes from the guitar family. A ukulele has four strings, which are normally made out of nylon or gut, and is similar to a small guitar. It does have a different, higher pitched sound than the guitar, however.

What you are probably referring to is Israel Kamakawiwo'ole's medley of Somewhere Over the Rainbow and It's a Wonderful World. He was a well-known Hawai'ian singer/songwriter and his version of "Somewhere over the Rainbow" is used in many movies and commercials, even though he passed away many years ago.

Perhaps what you have is an 8 string ukulele. Sometimes called a taropatch.

It depends on the individual and whether they are a visual or audio person. I think it is harder to do it with a pitch pipe. But part of it will depend on your 'ear' and how good it is musically.

There are many entry level ukuleles, but you want to make sure that you get one that is made properly and that it isn't a toy. I would suggest visiting a couple of ukulele web sites that have forums and check the threads there, most have many posts on this topic and there are people that are more than happy to give you opinions on specific models and types.

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.

That will depend a great deal on the tuning of the Ukulele. And there are a number of D's on the Uke. The 1st string 5th fret should give a D on the standard tuned Uke.

Any song you want! The ukulele can play pretty much any song you want. The brand really doesn't matter.

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.

A chord is a chord and is made up of the same notes regardless of what instrument you are playing it on.

D3 146.8 Hz

G3 196.0 Hz

B3 246.9 Hz

E4 329.6 Hz

The way to tell the difference is to measure the distance between the nut and the bridge. The video below gives you the specifics and how to measure.

No, it comes in 4, 6 and 8 stringed variations, but not a 5 string.

Since I provided the above answer, I have seen a 5 string ukulele! The musician had a custom made uke that had two top strings, one tuned to a high G and the other the a low G.

Setting up a banjo ukulele is easy. All you have to do is string the banjo and tighten the strings in place.

If you mean "Chord Zed," the "Z chord" or "the scrub", the key is you don't press. Rest your fingers gently on the string to dampen the vibration. You don't want the strings to touch the frets at all.

There are copyright laws. Depending on the songs the tabs are legal to post in some countries and not legal in others.

"Hey, Soul Sister" by Train!