Unlock The Ukulele Fingerboard With Chord Shapes
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- Опубліковано 5 лют 2025
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This is the kind of teaching, there should be more of it, but it's more found in books than on youtube. thanks so much
You-re absolutely right
Thank’s 😊
Cheers for all this great information, Phil! I am a musician and yes, I get it, but there's something nice about being shown where everything is. I love it! Hope you're doing well!
Ty you help me alot i pley guitar and i have chorda to song i like i alweys wonder how to pley it on ukulele
This was an excellent presentation/lesson....thanks my man...
I’ll be honest I’m genuinely trying my best to learn uke, I’ve been playing since June of last year. I’m able to use some chords but it’s the basic chords ya know. I’m trying to learn more of the fingerboard so I don’t feel like I’m playing the same stuff. This confused me not saying anything about your teaching by any means. From the comments you’ve helped a lot of people. Is this technique the simplest it gets? I’m just trying to learn. I want to be able to come up with crazy cool songs but I have to learn more first. If anyone has anything tips or suggestions that would be awesome. It might’ve just been me having a hard time understanding the diagram you used. Anyways thanks for reading if ya did!
Honestly, this is probably a bit of a leap if you've been playing less than a year, and it certainly isn't simple stuff. If you're looking at going further up the neck, this video might be more useful.
ua-cam.com/video/wa6tu63rC_8/v-deo.html
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You sir, are a masterful teacher. Merci.
Thank you!
Brilliant and Inspiring!
Thank you Phil. 🤗
~Just came across your video & thank you for taking time to reveal your knowledge of music...I am learning but can see that it is not easy....but love every minute 😊
Thanks Phil. Great Lesson. Greetings from Australia.
This is very helpful for me, a new player, thank you.
I realise that it may be the convention, but, to me, the keyboard appears to be upside down and that adds a level of complexity in understanding where notes are and how they are combined to form chords.
Thanks. Yes, this is the way it tends to be shown, as if the uke is on your lap, rather than in a mirror. That way, when you come to use tablature (also shown this way), everything matches up.
Thanks.
Very interesting indeed, thank you Phil. It reminds me of a moment in 1964 at secondary school when I finally understood algebra. Light bulb moment? I should say so.
A a visual person I found this to be VERY helpful! Thank you!
Thank you. I am so grateful for this info. It opens up a new way of playing for me.
Best video ever. Thank you so much.
Brilliantly explained! Thanks
Thank you!!!❤
Agree that a c chord is the same on the guitar and ukulele and piano however there are transposed instruments like a saxophone. I've run into this trying to play guitar with my niece that plays Sax
Absolutely, I have frequently had to play in more awkward keys, like Bb and Eb when playing with horn players. If they are playing from a score written for sax though, then the transpostiton with gave been 'corrected' for example, the Real Book (jazz standards fakebook) comes in different editions, you buy the one that suitayour instrument and when you play together everything matches up.
Thanks 😊
Thank you
Thank you sir for these great videos!
My pleasure!
Merci!
Thank you!
Great stuff. Life becomes easier when you explain things. Thank you.
Excellent tutorial. Thank you!
Thanks!
Thank you!
Great video ✊️ 💯💯💯💯💯
Thanks Phil v helpful indeedy - wish you merry ukey xmas and happy new 2022
Yet again another great lesson! I've recently purchased Phil's Book "How Music Works on the Ukulele" which goes into more detail. I highly recommend it.
Thank you!
@@PhilDoleman where can i buy a copy? Amazon?
It's available through World of Ukes worldofukes.co.uk/merchandise/book-how-music-works-on-the-ukulele-phil-doleman
Just ordered it. Thanks.
Really well explained
Excellent video as always!
Fantastic
🙋
thanks you so much sir
Thanks for another clear and easily followed lesson. I am practicing moveable chords on my bari uke but it isn't much fun. To make practice more enjoyable I have been trying to dig out some jazz songs, each of which can be played with only small range of these chords, but it is proving difficult. Your "Please don't talk about me when I've gone" video provided me with one for the first time. Could you perhaps recommend some, or even demo a few by video sometime?
Good idea, I'll have a look and find some that work nicely on the baritone and see what I can come up with!
Thank you for a great lession!
Thanks Mariusz!
@@PhilDoleman Watching your materials I see how much I still have to learn but with such a valuable source, it's a pleasure.
I get the concepts as I’m versed in music theory. I can find the notes when I have time don’t think I’ll know them on the fly.
You might be surprised, it took me a while but they do stick eventually!
Aloha and pehea `oe (hello and how are you?)
As a Hawaiian, ukulele is actually pronounced OOO-koo-lay-lay (with laylay quickly enunciated and not dragged out so it sounds like laay laay.) I just want to bring to your attention that recently Iʻve been hearing (even Google pronounciation) iukaleli (Yu-kah-lay-LEE.) There is no iu (
Loving this! My only question is when there is 2 notes the same in a chord can one of the duplicates be left out? For instance the nasty Bb? Thank you so much for this, really a BIG help!
Yes, absolutely!
Yay! I love playing around with this, lightbulb moments, Thank you again.
Hi Phil, hope I can ask one more question? What would be the reason for leaving duplicate notes in a chord when it is so much easier to play without them?
It depends on whether the duplicated note is exactly the same, or in a different octave. A one-finger C chord, for example, has two C notes, but because they are an octave apart they will add to the sound, make the chord sound 'bigger' and fuller. Low G tuned ukes often have the duplicate notes an octave apart. On a high G uke we frequently get an identical duplicate note. Most of the time we keep them in because they allow us to strum all 4 strings without trying to mute one of them.
Great! That explains it perfectly, I am so grateful for your help. I have both high and low g so ALL my light bulbs have lit up. Thank you thank you!!🇨🇦🎼
This video alone will unlock your playing. Identifying chord notes and recognizing note position in scales is enough for basically everything and anything. Learn your fretboard and theory and you'll be on your way to expert level!
I’m glad I’ve subscribed to your channel. You have made this process clear and understandable. Well done and thanks a million.
Now I am even more confused.
Please do drop me a line if I can help explain anything.
@@PhilDoleman Thanks, you're very kind.
Your voice is so familiar but I can't place it.
Thanks!
Thank you!
Your tutorials are always “ahha” moments for me. Thanks so much!
Thanks!
Thank you!
Thank you😊