Explore ukulele history with must-hear records from the 1920s to the present day, plus ten favorite albums from the past ten years.
To celebrate ten years of Ukulele magazine, we put together a few top-ten lists, highlighting the bright spots in ukulele culture.
Imagine being your own one-person band, comprised entirely of ukuleles! It only takes one small tool: a looper. Here's some advice from the pros on how to use a looper with ukulele.
This month we're showcasing a total of 15 holiday music videos submitted by Ukulele mag readers, as part of our month-long "Holly Jolly" celebration. Here's part 1!
Eden & John‘s East River String Band, with artist R. Crumb as a member playing ukulele, resuscitates obscure old blues, early country, jug band, and the occasional pop tune.
Kala's new All Solid Gloss Mahogany Tenor Cutaway with EQ and Natural Mahogany Banjo Concert ukuleles are a testament to the diversity and quality that has marked their rise to ukulele prominence in the last 20 years.
The four main sizes of ukuleles are, in ascending order, soprano, concert, tenor, and baritone. Here’s how to decide which size ukulele is right for you.
Here are some of the most well-known ukulele players throughout history and playing today that you should know about.
George Harrison’s most ukulele-centric performance on record is his reading of “Between the Devil and the Deep Blue Sea,” the 1931 song first recorded by Cab Calloway.
George Harrison and the ukulele were lifelong companions, and the ukulele likely inspired some of his songs with the Beatles, the Traveling Wilburys, and beyond.