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  2. Ukulele - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ukulele

    Ukulele varieties include hybrid instruments such as the guitalele (also called guitarlele), banjo ukulele (also called banjolele), harp ukulele, lap steel ukulele, and the ukelin. It is very common to find ukuleles mixed with other stringed instruments because of the number of strings and the easy playing ability.

  3. Yousician - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yousician

    Yousician is a Finnish interactive and educational music service made to learn and play a musical instrument. It currently supports the following musical instruments: guitar, piano (keyboards), ukulele, bass, and voice.

  4. Banjo ukulele - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Banjo_ukulele

    The banjo ukulele neck typically has sixteen frets, and is the same scale length as a soprano or, less commonly, concert or tenor-sized ukulele. Banjo ukuleles may be open-backed, or may incorporate a resonator. Banjo ukulele heads were traditionally made of calf skin, but most modern instruments are fitted with synthetic heads. Some players ...

  5. Ernest Kaʻai - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ernest_Kaʻai

    Ernest Kaʻai (1881–1962) was considered by many to have been the [1] foremost ukulele authority of his time and is noted by some as being "Hawaii's Greatest Ukulele Player". Kaʻai, who was born in Honolulu , Hawaii , was said to have been the first musician to play a complete melody with chords.

  6. Jake Shimabukuro - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jake_Shimabukuro

    Jake Shimabukuro (born November 3, 1976) is a ukulele virtuoso and composer from Hawaii [a] known for his fast and complex finger work. [2] His music combines elements of jazz, blues, funk, rock, bluegrass, classical, folk, and flamenco. [3]

  7. Lap steel ukulele - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lap_steel_ukulele

    The lap steel ukulele is typically placed on the player's lap, or on a surface in front of the seated player. The strings are not pressed to a fret when sounding a note, rather, the player holds a metal slide called a steel in the left hand, which is moved along the strings to change the instrument's pitch while the right hand plucks or picks the strings.