#Ukelele brands install
As most stock ukuleles are pre-strung with the high G “re-entrant” tuning, you may need to purchase and install the low G strings separately if you plan on using these methods.
Some ukulele methods may recommend using the “linear” tuning as it extends the lower range. Additionally, it may be easier for the player to comprehend learning to read music and playing scales. It is this tuning that gives the ukulele its unique, characteristic sound! Linear Tuning This is referred to as “re-entrant” tuning because the strings are not tuned in a linear fashion from low to high. However, the more common tuning system for the soprano is to tune the G string up one octave, resulting in the open strings matching the melody of “My Dog Has Fleas.” The 3rd string, the C, is now the lowest open-tuned string. The concert ukulele has tonal character that is between the soprano and tenor. However, the tenor is tuned to the same pitches and octave as the soprano. On the other hand, the tenor ukulele has a deeper, fuller, and louder tone due to its larger body and longer length of strings. The soprano ukulele has a shallow, plinky tone. Although the names of the different sizes imply different tuning, you may be surprised to learn that soprano, concert, and tenor are tuned exactly the same to each other to g’- c’– e’-a’. Rather, the size is related to each size’s tone and application. The sizes are not designed to match the physical size of the player, such as in fractional sizes you would see for violin and guitars. This article relates to the most popular, standard sizes. Some manufacturers make other sizes and shapes, such as the smaller piccolo or sopranissimo models, bass ukuleles, banjo ukes, or the novelty pineapple shape (usually in soprano size). The most common sizes are soprano, concert, tenor, and baritone. There are many different sizes and shapes of ukuleles available.
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