Soloed Uke DI – Without EQ: https://liveukulele.com/wp-content/uploads/03-Fallout-DI-Uke-Without-EQ.mp3

Songs that include an instrumental riff at certain places in the song are “Down on the Corner”, “I’m A Believer”, “Rhiannon” and “Brown Eyed Girl”. The hardest part is learning to alternate downs and ups even when the string crossings change in ways that make things more difficult. If you find yourself repeating a down- or upstroke, just go slower and keep trying until you break through. It’s OK to use consecutive strokes if it benefits a subsequent phrase, but you don’t want to be repeating because you haven’t done the work to get past it. Then the ultimate test: try them while singing! If you can manage to hold down a steady rhythm while singing, you’ve done very well.I sold my Venue because I wasn’t using it, but an alternative that I keep on hand is the Tech 21 Q\Strip. Almost as flexible, but possibly with a better sound, IMO. Tweak the EQ Play one note at a time until you get a feel for this beautiful Disney favorite. If you’d like to challenge yourself, you can try this more complicated version! 7. “Hey There Delilah,” by The Plain White Ts Of course, this is just the starting point and you don’t necessarily need to start out on the G string, you could start with the C string. Keep in mind these are settings for mixing a recording – which can need very different EQ from live situations. Focus on accuracy: If you want accuracy and precision then you should focus on your practice. Each note and chord should be played clean and clear.

A good place to start with this one is simple to place your fingers on those strings and get comfortable with that position. If I was using the same setup into a PA and playing live, I’d tweak the EQ on my Venue to look something like: You’ll want to use your thumb for the G string, your index finger for the C string, your middle finger for the E string, and your ring finger for the A string. TheThe textured surface ensures a secure grip, minimizing the chances of accidental slips during playing sessions. The second pattern that we’re looking at take the claw pattern above and makes our thumb work a little bit harder. You can use this technique in a variety of songs. It is the best technique for simple accompaniment to your singing. Alternating Thumb