no strum pattern. you use finger picking
"Ulili E" is a Hawaiian lullaby, often sung in the Hawaiian language. The lyrics talk about a bird called Ulili that flies high in the sky and dances on the ocean waves. It is a soothing song traditionally sung to children to help them fall asleep.
Here is a possible answer (in key of C)[Sorry about the underlines, but I don't know how to get a fixed width font and preserve spaces]C___________F_____CHone ana ko Leo e `ulili e__________G7_____CO kahi manu noho `ae KaiC___________F_____CKia`i ma ka lae a'o kekaha_________G7____C`O ia Kai ua lana malieChorus:C____(G7 C G7 C)'Ulili eC_______(G7 C G7 C)`Ulili ho`iC__________F_____C`Ulili holoholo kahakai eC_______G7____CO ia Kai ua lana malie[repeat]C___________F______CHone ana ko Leo e ko lea e_____________G7____CPehea `o Kahiki? Maika`i no____________F___FO ia `aina `ulu wehi wehi_________G7______CI hui pu `ia me ke onaona[chorus]
For Em, you strum all of the strings For D, you strum strings G, B, and E (or 3, 2, and 1) For C, you strum strings G, B, and E For G, the strum the same strings as D and C
It is a DD, UU, DU strum pattern. There are a couple of pretty detailed instructional videos on YouTube as well.
The strum pattern for playing "You and Me", by Lifehouse is to emphasize the first down strum for a better sound.Down Down Up Down Up.Repeat.
5
down down up down down down up its a 4-4 strum pattern try it..
Reggae style (off beat - each chord is 4 counts - strum on 2 and 4)
The strumming pattern is DDUUDD just practice and you'll get it.
The strum pattern for "Fields of Gold" by Sting for the guitar is down, down, up, up,?ædown, up. This can change depending on the playing style.
I believe it's a goat