One of the easiest, most common ways to tune your ukulele is with an electric tuner. Particularly handy for when you’re performing, a clip-on tuner attaches to the headstock of your uke and allows for quick, easy adjustments. Bass ukes are then tuned two and half octaves lower, at EADG, which is the same as a typical bass guitar. Guitarlele tuning features standard uke tuning on the top four strings – GCEA – with the addition of the bottom two strings tuned AD. Speaking of guitars, for musicians who enjoy the hybrid nature of a guitarlele, your tuning isn’t a whole lot different. Baritones are typically tuned DGBE and are not re-entrant, meaning the strings actually do go from low to high. The two outer strings are usually played at higher pitches on a uke, as opposed to a linear progression from low to high as seen on standard guitar tuning.īaritone ukulele tuning, however, is an exception to this.
If you’re a guitarist wanting to explore the beauty of the uke, having a higher note on the bottom string might seem strange.
Standard tuning is gCEA, and this goes for soprano, concert, tenor, and even the banjolele.Ī lower-case ‘g’ refers to re-entrant ¬tuning, which means its pitch resides in high G. Ukuleles come in all different shapes and sizes, and some of them need to be tuned differently. Different tunings for different instrumentsįirst thing’s first, know what you’re aiming for.
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