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E-raamat: Ukulele For Dummies

  • Formaat: EPUB+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 09-Jun-2011
  • Kirjastus: John Wiley & Sons Ltd
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780470979112
  • Formaat - EPUB+DRM
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  • Formaat: EPUB+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 09-Jun-2011
  • Kirjastus: John Wiley & Sons Ltd
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780470979112

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Learn everything ukelele—from chord progressions to playing pop, folk, and holiday favorites—and, yes, even Hawaiian music!

The ukelele is hot. The season one finale of Glee featured a ukelele. The recent hit song "Hey Soul Sister" by Train includes the dulcet tones of a uke. Not to mention the runaway success of the Ukelele Orchestra of Great Britain. For anyone wishing to master this fun, surprisingly versatile instrument, Ukelele For Dummies covers all the basics—from chords and strumming patterns to guidance on finger-picking.

  • The print version of the book includes a CD with audio tracks of the entire musical notation in the book—creating a total musical instruction package
  • Offers instruction in a variety of styles—including pop, folk, holiday favorites, and Hawaiian music
  • Features a buying guide for the novice—with tips on purchasing a ukelele plus other necessary accessories
  • The enhanced ebook contains 30 in-line instructional videos

With its simple and clear instruction, and inspiration on every page, Ukelele For Dummies will have fans and first-time musicians making beautiful music—as they tiptoe through the tulips—in no time.

Note: CD-ROM/DVD and other supplementary materials are not included as part of the eBook file

Arvustused

packed with tips, technical advice, easy-to-follow illustrations and rhythms The Sun

Introduction 1(6)
About This Book
1(1)
What You're Not to Read
2(1)
Conventions Used in This Book
2(1)
Foolish Assumptions
2(1)
How This Book Is Organised
3(2)
Part I Introducing Ukulele Basics
3(1)
Part II Starting Out With Chords and Strumming
3(1)
Part III Picking and Single-Note Playing
4(1)
Part IV Discovering Genres and Styles
4(1)
Part V Buying and Looking After Your Ukulele
4(1)
Part VI The Part of Tens
4(1)
Part VII Appendixes
5(1)
Icons Used in This Book
5(1)
Where to Go From Here
6(1)
Part I Introducing Ukulele Basics
7(34)
Chapter 1 Exploring the Ukulele
9(12)
Understanding the Uke's Advantages
9(3)
Loving the sound
9(1)
Joining a vibrant community
10(1)
Appreciating the uke's practicality
10(2)
Sizing Up the Ukulele
12(1)
Meeting the family: Daddy uke, mummy uke and baby uke
12(1)
Deciding which uke is best for you
13(1)
Taking a Tour: The Anatomy of the Ukulele
13(4)
Becoming a Well-Versed Ukulele Player
17(4)
Strumming along to hula in Hawaii
17(1)
Swinging and picking across the USA
18(1)
Rockin' and rollin', and getting down with the blues
19(1)
Diversifying into ever more styles
19(2)
Chapter 2 Tuning Up to Sound Great
21(10)
Knowing Some Musical Terms
22(2)
Notes as letters
22(1)
Half steps and whole steps
23(1)
Chords and scales
23(1)
Major and minor
23(1)
Pitching Into Tuning Basics
24(1)
Unravelling Tunings for Your Instrument
24(2)
Exploring the most common tuning: gCEA
25(1)
Using other tunings
26(1)
Choosing a Tuning Method
26(5)
Going hi-tech: Tuning with an electronic tuner
27(1)
Listening and repeating: Tuning to the audio track
28(1)
Stringing along: Tuning to a guitar
28(1)
Seeing in black and white: Tuning to a piano or keyboard
29(1)
Tuning your uke to itself
29(2)
Chapter 3 Discovering How to Handle Your Ukulele
31(10)
Holding On to Your Ukulele
31(4)
Positioning yourself to play
32(1)
Standing up
33(1)
Sitting down
34(1)
Holding your uke left-handed
34(1)
Developing Your Strumming
35(2)
Strumming in the right spot
36(1)
Strumming in the right way
36(1)
Refusing to use a pick!
36(1)
Pressing On to Fretting
37(4)
Positioning your fretting hand
37(2)
Locating where to fret
39(1)
Discovering how strongly to fret
39(1)
Adjusting when things don't sound right
39(1)
Playing and pain
40(1)
Part II Starting Out With Chords and Strumming
41(70)
Chapter 4 Playing Your First Ukulele Chords and Songs
43(22)
Playing Music without Reading Music
43(3)
Reading chord diagrams
44(2)
Deciphering chord diagrams for lefties
46(1)
Playing a Song Using Two Chords
46(4)
Creating a C chord
46(1)
Fingering an F chord
47(2)
Starting your first song: `Li'l Liza Jane'
49(1)
Developing Your First Strumming Patterns
50(4)
Using strumming notation
50(1)
Filling in with ups and downs
51(1)
Finding an easy way to follow rhythms
52(2)
Discovering Seven Chords
54(4)
Getting to grips with G7
54(1)
Adding the E7 chord
55(1)
Taking off with your second song: `I'll Fly Away'
56(2)
Practising Minor Chords
58(7)
Attempting A minor
58(1)
Moving on to D minor
58(2)
Majoring in E minor
60(1)
Playing your first minor-chord song
61(4)
Chapter 5 Drumming Up More Strumming Patterns
65(22)
Pocketing the Ever-useful Swiss Army Strum
65(4)
Adding Pep with Some Strumming Variations
69(9)
Changing chords within bars
69(2)
Strumming strongly and weakly
71(1)
Introducing the time signature
71(5)
Checking out chnks
76(2)
Strumming for Various Genres
78(6)
Getting down with blues strumming: The shuffle
78(1)
Becoming upbeat about the reggae off-beat
79(3)
Rocking without strumming
82(2)
Rolling your strums
84(1)
Deciding on an Appropriate Strumming Pattern
84(3)
Chapter 6 Meeting the Chords and Their Families
87(24)
Getting to Know Chord Families
88(1)
Practising the Three-chord Trick: The I-IV-V Progression
89(1)
Fingering Barre Chords
90(7)
Going flat-out for B flat
91(4)
Deciding to play D7
95(2)
Playing B minor
97(1)
Moving Chord Shapes
97(7)
Budging up barre chords
97(1)
Discovering new moveable chord shapes
98(6)
Inviting Round More Chord Families
104(3)
Geeing up the G chord family
104(1)
Finding out about the F chord family
105(1)
Playing according to the A chord family
106(1)
Discovering the D chord family
106(1)
Attempting More Complex Chords
107(4)
Making melancholy minor 7 chords
107(1)
Relaxing with major 7 chords
107(1)
Getting cool with diminished chords
108(1)
Remaining unresolved with suspended chords
108(3)
Part III Picking and Single-Note Playing
111(64)
Chapter 7 Getting to Grips with Tabs and Notation
113(18)
Tapping into Tabs
113(4)
Stringing notes along in tabs
114(1)
Fretting notes in tab
115(1)
Sequencing notes in tab
115(1)
Playing simultaneous notes in tab
116(1)
Chording in tab
116(1)
Strumming in tab
117(1)
Reading Rhythms
117(5)
Splitting into quarter notes
118(1)
Holding on for half and whole notes
119(1)
Dividing further: Eighth and sixteenth notes
119(2)
Dotting and tying notes
121(1)
Resting and Repeating
122(4)
Taking a rest
123(1)
Repeating ... and repeating
123(3)
Putting Everything Together
126(5)
Starting with a simple tune
126(1)
Moving up the neck
127(1)
Shifting positions
127(4)
Chapter 8 Discovering Fingerpicking Patterns
131(16)
Introducing the Fingerpicking Technique
131(2)
Picking Up Some Picking Patterns
133(14)
Getting the lowdown on the up pattern
134(2)
Rising and falling: The up and down pattern
136(2)
Playing all together: The simultaneous picking pattern
138(4)
Thumbing around: The alternate picking pattern
142(5)
Chapter 9 Combining Melodies and Chords When Playing Solo
147(10)
Strumming Melody and Chords Together
147(8)
Thumb-strumming the melody
147(3)
Using up strums
150(1)
Strumming between the melody
150(3)
Finger-strumming the melody
153(2)
Picking Out Melodies and Chords
155(2)
Faking a strum
155(1)
Fingerpicking to combine melody and chords
155(2)
Chapter 10 Picking Up Some Soloing Techniques
157(18)
Getting Articulated on the Frets
157(10)
Hammering-on
158(2)
Pulling-off
160(1)
Sliding between notes
161(3)
Bending notes
164(2)
Producing vibrato
166(1)
Putting everything together
167(1)
Picking Your Way to Great Solos
167(3)
Being all fingers and thumbs (in a good way!)
168(1)
Picking alternately: The running man
168(1)
Using a pick
169(1)
Strum blocking
169(1)
Inventing Solos the Easy Way
170(5)
Soloing using chord shapes
170(1)
Playing all the chord shapes
171(1)
Soloing with scales
172(3)
Part IV Discovering Genres and Styles
175(74)
Chapter 11 Rocking Out With Your Uke
177(14)
Rocking Out With Chords
177(3)
Keeping it simple: Three-chord punk
177(1)
Adding a fourth chord
178(1)
Powering up with 5 chords
178(1)
Building tension: Suspended chords
179(1)
Strumming Rock and Punk Rhythms
180(2)
Bo Diddling
181(1)
Iggy Popping
181(1)
Riffing Your Way to Rock Heaven
182(2)
Working with chord riffs
182(1)
Strengthening your single-note riffs
182(1)
Combining chords and single notes
183(1)
Discovering Rock Soloing Techniques
184(2)
Double stopping
184(1)
Shifting position with slides
185(1)
Making Your Uke Talk: Soloing Tips
186(5)
Phrasing like speaking
186(1)
Articulating questions and answers
187(1)
Moving up the fretboard for tension and release
187(4)
Chapter 12 Playing the Blues to Lift Your Spirits
191(18)
Playing Blues Chord Progressions
192(8)
Performing a simple 12-bar blues
192(1)
Varying the 12-bar blues
193(3)
Shuffling the blues
196(4)
Turning the Blues Around
200(2)
Leading the Blues
202(2)
Soloing with the Blues Scale
204(5)
Discovering the first position blues scale
204(1)
Using the second position blues scale
204(1)
Scaling the heights with solos
205(4)
Chapter 13 Saying `Aloha' to the Hawaiian Style
209(8)
Strumming in the Hawaiian Way
209(3)
Turning Around, Hawaiian-style
212(3)
Progressing to the Hawaiian turnaround
212(1)
Soloing the Hawaiian turnaround
213(2)
Stretching Out to Play `Alekoki'
215(2)
Chapter 14 Jazzing Up Your Uke Playing
217(10)
Turning Around, Jazz-Style
218(2)
Using Hot Jazzy Chords
220(3)
Extending your chords
220(1)
Stretching chords even further
221(1)
Altering your chords
222(1)
Strumming in that Jazzy Way
223(3)
Playing a ragtime tune
223(2)
Hitting the split stroke
225(1)
Faking a Jazz Solo
226(1)
Chapter 15 Strumming Up the Jawaiian Style
227(8)
Starting Up Some Jawaiian Strumming
228(3)
Practising the touch strum
228(2)
Drumming up the thumb `n' strum style
230(1)
`Jamming' with Bob Marley
231(2)
Going `One Step Beyond': Skanking
233(2)
Chapter 16 Getting Classy: Classical Masterpieces for Ukulele
235(14)
Conjuring Chords for Classics
235(3)
Strumming Up the Classics
238(4)
Picking the Classics --- Classical Guitar Pieces for Ukulele
242(3)
Playing Campanella Style
245(4)
Part V Buying and Looking After Your Ukulele
249(28)
Chapter 17 Weighing Up Your Options When Buying a Ukulele
251(8)
Buying Your First Uke
251(2)
Assessing how much to spend
252(1)
Picking a size
252(1)
Avoiding problems
253(1)
Deciding Where to Buy
253(2)
Buying from a shop
253(1)
Purchasing online
254(1)
Obtaining Your Second (and Third, Fourth, Fifth...) Ukulele
255(3)
Thinking about solid versus laminated
255(1)
Considering types of wood
256(2)
Plugging In: Electric Ukuleles
258(1)
Chapter 18 Splashing Out on Essentials and Accessories
259(8)
Picking the Right Strings
259(1)
Getting Hold of Optional Accessories
260(4)
Clipping on a tuner
260(1)
Bagging a case
261(1)
Recording your performance
261(1)
Leaving it standing up or hanging down?
262(1)
Strapping on your uke
262(1)
Capturing the right capo
262(1)
Feeling for a pick --- if you really must
263(1)
Computing Your Way to Better Playing
264(3)
Keeping time with a metronome
264(1)
Recording tunes
264(1)
Tuning up
264(1)
Charting a way to uke chords
265(1)
Producing chord sheets
265(1)
Making tabs
265(1)
Training by ear
265(2)
Chapter 19 Restringing, Maintaining and Adjusting Your Uke
267(10)
Restringing Your Ukulele
267(6)
Deciding when to restring
268(1)
Removing the strings
268(1)
Tying the strings at the bridge
269(2)
Looping the strings round the tuning pegs
271(1)
Stretching the strings
272(1)
Maintaining Your Ukulele
273(1)
Cleaning after playing
273(1)
Storing your ukulele
273(1)
Tackling humidity
273(1)
Diagnosing and Solving Uke Problems
274(3)
Deciding that the strings are too high: Lowering the action
274(1)
Fixing a buzzing sound: Raising the action
275(1)
Fighting against out-of-tune strings high up the fretboard
276(1)
Adjusting strings that go out of tune
276(1)
Part VI The Part of Tens
277(20)
Chapter 20 Ten (Plus) Ukulele Players to Know
279(6)
Ernest Ka'ai (1881-1962)
279(1)
May Singhi Breen (1895-1970)
280(1)
Roy Smeck (1900-1994)
280(1)
George Formby (1904-1961)
281(1)
The Ukulele Orchestra of Great Britain (1985-)
281(1)
Israel Kamakawiwo'ole (1959-1997)
282(1)
Jake Shimabukuro (1976-)
282(1)
James Hill (1980-)
283(1)
Zach Condon (1986-)
283(1)
Julia Nunes (1989-)
284(1)
Chapter 21 Ten Ways to Get Involved in the Ukulele Scene
285(6)
Joining a Ukulele Club
285(1)
Visiting a Ukulele Festival
286(1)
Making a Video
286(1)
Playing Live
287(1)
Going Online
287(1)
Spreading the Uke News
288(1)
Entering a Contest
288(1)
Teaching Someone
288(1)
Writing Your Own Songs
289(1)
Seeing a Show
289(2)
Chapter 22 Ten (Or So) Tips for Improving Your Playing
291(6)
Playing Very Slowly
291(1)
Refusing to Rush Things
292(1)
Recording Yourself
292(1)
Playing With and For Others
293(1)
Practising in Sections
293(1)
Knowing When to Stop Practising
293(1)
Stealing From Everyone
294(1)
Varying Your Inversions and Verying Your Invarsions
294(1)
Opening Your Ears
295(1)
Enjoying Yourself
295(1)
Busting a Rut
295(2)
Part VII Appendixes
297(2)
Appendix A Chord Charts 299(4)
Appendix B Reading Standard Musical Notation 303(12)
Appendix C Audio Tracks 315(8)
Index 323
Alistair Wood is a ukulele player, transcriber, arranger and the owner of ukulelehunt.com, one of the most popular ukulele sites on the Internet.