just a got a soprano ukelele and I’m excited thanks to your foolproof less than 10 min method.
James October 27, 2012:
This is great, but there is no such thing as a “27″ (really communicate as II7). This is actually called a Secondary Dominant, known as “5-of-5″ (or V/V). What he is playing is a V/V-V-I progression. That means you are playing a V chord of the V chord of the key that you are in. I know this is kind of a complicated concept, but please teach correct theory if you guys are going to count yourselves as a legitimate source for music lessons.
June 9, 2012:
Again a great tutorial.
Thx!
June 28, 2012:
just a got a soprano ukelele and I’m excited thanks to your foolproof less than 10 min method.
October 27, 2012:
This is great, but there is no such thing as a “27″ (really communicate as II7). This is actually called a Secondary Dominant, known as “5-of-5″ (or V/V). What he is playing is a V/V-V-I progression. That means you are playing a V chord of the V chord of the key that you are in. I know this is kind of a complicated concept, but please teach correct theory if you guys are going to count yourselves as a legitimate source for music lessons.
December 2, 2012:
I could play the C vamp. I’m a little slow in chord change, but its the first thing I ever played that sounds like a Hawaiiin song. Cool
March 30, 2013:
Oh yeah! Even a beginner like me can master one strum and three vamps to fool someone in a music shop!