“Fur Elise” – Ludwig Van Beethoven
A classical adaption featuring 3 iconic themes from Beethoven’s piano masterpiece.
Found 36 Results
A classical adaption featuring 3 iconic themes from Beethoven’s piano masterpiece.
I had a lot of fun arranging this tune! The backbeat (slaps) absolutely make the arrangement stand out.
A beautiful melody arranged as a fingerstyle piece. This arrangement features tapped harmonics which add a unique dynamic to the performance.
In this lesson, we will be combining fingerpicking and strumming to create and play our first tune!
You Asked 25 Ukulele Questions, I Answered.
You Asked 25 Ukulele Questions, I Answered.
Increasing our ability to stretch further with our left hand creates the ability to play new chords and perform more demanding pieces.
Warming up before playing is the best way to prevent injury. In this lesson, you will learn 3 exercises that help to develop dexterity and technique in both hands.
In this lesson, I’ll show you step-by-step how to write an original chord melody song, along with three additional songwriting tips.
Published on July 9, 2024
In this session, Matt and Andrew share tips on becoming a confident performer on stage or in front of the camera.
Move beyond chucking with this unique and creative way to add a drum inspired percussive rhythm to your ukulele playing.
While many other fretted instruments make use of different playing techniques, i.e. guitar and using picks, the ukulele was made for fingerpicking. Fingerpicking adds a warm tonal quality to your playing. This lesson is meant for the absolute beginner at fingerpicking.
In this lesson, we will be learning two approaches for right hand fingerpicking.
Published on December 21, 2015
In our second episode of ‘Live Lessons,’ we will be discussing proper left hand form when forming chord shapes and playing single notes. This live lesson will accompany a Technique & Theory 101 Lesson.
In this lesson, we’ll be going over a handful of ways to improve your right hand technique including hand position, strumming, and fingerpicking approaches.