"he's a lot older than me"!! It's a good job we're friends, Matt ... for now! Seriously, though, an entertaining and informative run-through of UMA ukuleles, thanks :-)
Has very good experience with an all solid tenor model of Uma. The sustain and resonance at the higher frets beat many other ukes at a similar price point, and despite not having a cutaway, it is still easy for the fretting hand to play up to 14+ frets. The sound is very pleasant, too.
Do you know the difference of Uma's pineapple between model UK-Fl, Bread Tree, Uk 03, UK 20 and UK 30? How is this brand compared to Flight or Enya etc? Thank you
Yes they're still smaller than a small guitar and people with smaller hands can still play them. Often the necks are the same width as your Magic Fluke. The spacing on the frets is a bit further apart lengthways, but not radically so.
@@WorldofUkes Thanks again Matt ...yes thats within budget and I can always customise it with some artwork so plain is fine. I really do appreciate all the advice. :-))
@@shellymcclean2550 No probs. I always think if you fancy trying baritone, but it won't be your main instrument, you can get that 'baritoneyness' from a decent, but inexpensive uke to experiment with.
"he's a lot older than me"!! It's a good job we're friends, Matt ... for now!
Seriously, though, an entertaining and informative run-through of UMA ukuleles, thanks :-)
No problem Uncle Mark ;)
Has very good experience with an all solid tenor model of Uma. The sustain and resonance at the higher frets beat many other ukes at a similar price point, and despite not having a cutaway, it is still easy for the fretting hand to play up to 14+ frets. The sound is very pleasant, too.
i like the simplistic look on all of these
Do you know the difference of Uma's pineapple between model UK-Fl, Bread Tree, Uk 03, UK 20 and UK 30? How is this brand compared to Flight or Enya etc? Thank you
Not as popular as either of those brands (which I also carry), but it's what I'd buy. I'm not sure what a lot of those models are, sorry.
Matt, can a baritone be played with small hands. I can manage the Magic Fluke tenor but just wondering wondering as I love the tone of the baritones.
Yes they're still smaller than a small guitar and people with smaller hands can still play them. Often the necks are the same width as your Magic Fluke. The spacing on the frets is a bit further apart lengthways, but not radically so.
@@WorldofUkes Great ! Thanks Matt.☺️ Now to find one I really like that won`t break the bank !
@@shellymcclean2550 Baton Rouge V2-B for me. Plain but plays nicely and under £100.
@@WorldofUkes Thanks again Matt ...yes thats within budget and I can always customise it with some artwork so plain is fine. I really do appreciate all the advice. :-))
@@shellymcclean2550 No probs. I always think if you fancy trying baritone, but it won't be your main instrument, you can get that 'baritoneyness' from a decent, but inexpensive uke to experiment with.
Like your video!! So easy to understand to me, thank you
Great :)
I want to buy an ukulele tenor. Would you choose the uma baby t or the uma moon st?
I think the solid top Moon ST for me...
Matt can you make a presentation of anuenue amm3 compared to uma uk 20 st?
I suppose a cheaper Vs more expensive mahogany instrument video would be something I could do, yes.
Pulse KT >:D