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Now that you can recognize the notes on the staff in the Treble clef, it’s time to start connecting that knowledge to the ukulele.
One of the most significant problems in reading for the ukulele, is that many of the same notes can be found in multiple locations on the neck. For example, the same A note is an open string one, string two - fret (5) and string three, fret (9) and if using a high G tuning - string four fret (2). The only way to cut down this complexity is to organize the ukulele into positions where this duplication is either eliminated or at least, minimized.
We’re going to begin by isolating the first position. The first position is all the notes falling between string four and string one, from frets one through four. Open position includes these same notes but also takes advantage of open strings.
Now that you can recognize the notes on the staff in the Treble clef, it’s time to start connecting that knowledge to the ukulele.
One of the most significant problems in reading for the ukulele, is that many of the same notes can be found in multiple locations on the neck. For example, the same A note is an open string one, string two - fret (5) and string three, fret (9) and if using a high G tuning - string four fret (2). The only way to cut down this complexity is to organize the ukulele into positions where this duplication is either eliminated or at least, minimized.
We’re going to begin by isolating the first position. The first position is all the notes falling between string four and string one, from frets one through four. Open position includes these same notes but also takes advantage of open strings.
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Reading for `Ukulele - Lesson Three, Open Position.
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Reading for `Ukulele - Lesson Three, Open Position.
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Reading for `Ukulele - Lesson Three, Open Position.
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Reading for `Ukulele - Lesson Three, Open Position.
Finally, learn the names of the notes of the fingerboard. Learning the notes of your instrument allows you the flexibility of not having to remember so many shapes. There are simply way too many chords, scale and notes patterns, and shapes to remember. It all comes down the notes.
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Checkout the Books for additional Handy, Dandy Reference Charts.
Reference Charts
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Checkout the Books for additional Handy, Dandy Reference Charts.
Reading for `Ukulele - Lesson Three, Open Position.
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