Users' questions

Are electric ukuleles any good?

Are electric ukuleles any good?

The pure electric ukuleles do have their advantages. Being so quiet when not plugged in, they’re perfect for late-night practice. And at great volume, they’re less likely than electro-acoustics to produce feedback (the screeching sound you get when the amplified sound feeds-back into the instrument’s pick-ups).

Can you get electric ukuleles?

Going electric! Electro-Acoustic ukuleles (or ‘Plugins’ as their often referred to) are the most common form of electric ukulele. Or if you want to go the whole hog, there are some seriously awesome solid-bodied steel-strung electric ukuleles to choose from.

What is acoustic ukulele?

An electro-acoustic ukulele is a standard acoustic instrument to which a passive pickup has been added, a method similar to that used for an acoustic-electric guitar. Such ukuleles have nylon or gut strings, not the metal strings necessary for ukuleles with magnetic pickups.

What is the cheapest ukulele?

Quickly replacing guitars and pianos as beginners’ instruments of choice, ukuleles can be had for a song: The cheapest ones start at well under $100, and higher quality, beginner-friendly models often come in at less than $200.

What are the best ukuleles?

​Today, the most popular size is Tenor ukulele. Tenor is the best ukulele if you are looking for playing in outdoor or indoor. Tenor is around 26 inches and from top to bottom this ukulele has 19 to 21 frets.

What is the best sounding ukulele?

Koa comes from Hawaii and is widely considered to make the best sounding ukuleles. Mahogany offers softer sounds and is a popular choice for beginners wanting quality sound for less expense. For the most cost effective buy, ideal for beginner ukulele players, opt for a unit made from spruce.

Where to buy ukulele?

Where to buy the perfect ukulele strap for your instrument. There are hundreds of online sites offering a wide variety of ukulele straps. These include big-name marketplace sellers like Amazon or auction/selling sites like eBay, specialist music equipment related sites, and small crafter selling stations such as Etsy.