How to Transition Easily Between Chords on Ukulele Using Alternate Fingerings
Here's how to use alternate and sometimes unconventional fingerings to find the smoothest fretting-hand movement on ukulele.
chords
Learn to Improvise the Blues on Ukulele with Chords, Licks, and Solos
The blues is really play-it-as-you-feel-it music, so in this lesson we’ll look at how to improvise on the ukulele with blues chords, licks and solos.
Add Ease and Elegance to Basic Ukulele Chords With Your Pinky
Using your pinky on ukulele chords can open up your playing to using your fingers more efficiently to allow for easier chord transitions.
How to Make Your Ukulele Chords Sound Better
Here's how to eliminate buzzes, clicks, and wrong-sounding notes while strumming
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With 3 Movable Ukulele Chord Shapes, You Can Play Millions of Songs
Many ukulele players are trapped in the key of C, but there are actually 12 keys to choose from. Here's how to unlock your potential with 3 easy chord shapes.
Freshen Up Old Standards on Ukulele with Chord Substitutions
Because you know the melody so well in this popular old tune, you’ll be able to feel and hear the effects of the new chords quite dramatically in this ukulele lesson.
Getting Started on Ukulele: Learn Your First 4 Basic Chords
Did you just get an ukulele but don't know where to start? Here are a few tips to help you nail those first few chords on ukulele.
Daniel Ward Uke Lesson: Get a Handle on Standard and Baritone Chord Shapes
If you look at the way chord shapes work on guitar, baritone ukulele, and the standard C–tuned uke, you can unwind some big mysteries in a short amount of time.
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How To Determine What Chord Comes Next
What if I told you that after hearing the first two chords of a song, you could reasonably guesstimate the remainder of the chord progression?
3 Chords and the Truth: Uke Lessons from the Songs of Country Legend Harlan Howard
Howard became the patriarch of country music songwriters, using a mere three chords—the first three chords that ukulele players usually learn—the I, IV, and V