Should I start with a soprano ukulele?
Should I start with a soprano ukulele?
The soprano ukulele is ideal for younger players and those with smaller hands and fingers, making this size often the best beginner ukulele for kids. We also offer a soprano ukulele size with a longer neck for those that desire the traditional ukulele sound and also want more frets and fret spacing.
What kind of ukulele should a beginner start with?
The Alvarez Regent Series RU22C is the ideal starter ukulele for many reasons. First and foremost, it has a fuller, louder sound than most ukes of its size. Second, as a concert-size uke, it’s not too big for a kid to handle and not so small that adults can’t fit their fingers between the frets.
Which ukulele size is best for beginners?
Concert — The concert ukulele typically has 15 to 20 frets. It’s slightly bigger than a soprano and because of that, it gives a fuller sound compared to its smaller sibling. Concert size is one of the favorites for beginners because the size is not too small and not too big.
Can adults play soprano ukulele?
Soprano ukulele’s are great for everyone except for: People who are quite tall/have large hands. People who already play a stringed instrument and wish to play more advanced solo content on the uke – you may find the lack of frets and small neck limiting to your needs.
What’s the difference between soprano and tenor ukulele?
The soprano ukulele has a shallow, plinky tone. On the other hand, the tenor ukulele has a deeper, fuller, and louder tone due to its larger body and longer length of strings. However, the tenor is tuned to the same pitches and octave as the soprano.
What is a good price to pay for a ukulele?
Ukulele Price Ranges Budget: Around $50. Beginner: $50 to $150. Mid-Level: $150 to $500. High-End: $500 and Up.
Can I play ukulele with big hands?
Players of any skill or experience level will enjoy the concert sized uke and the slightly bigger size will accommodate musicians with somewhat larger hands. The concert ukulele has a fuller sound and warmer tone with more mid-range than the soprano.