Learn How To Count and Play Triplets and Tuplets
A Little Info About This Lesson
This is a solid video ukulele lesson offering counting and strumming technique tips for triplets and tuplets. The lesson shows 8th, 16th, 32nd and quarter note triplets and tuplets explained using ratios. Examples are played slowly with a metronome. Another great lesson on more advanced rhythms.Jeffrey's Instructional Video
Book A Free Lesson with Jeffrey Thomas
Jeff is offering a free 30 minute lesson over Skype to ukulele players of any level. Jeff is the best in the business and can provide expert knowledge on mastering triplets, tuplets and many more skills. Jeff is a friend of ours at UkuleleMate and has been teaching Aussie students for many years, we can't speak highly enough of him. We encourage you to go ahead and schedule your free lesson today.Leave a comment
Comments will be approved before showing up.
Also in News
Difference Between Kalimba And Mbira
The term Thumb Piano is also a generalization. It’s a nickname more than anything, but does group these instruments together. So no matter if you’re playing a Kalimba or an Mbira, you’re playing a thumb piano. Just like all cars are automobiles, but not all automobiles are cars. There are way too many to cover in a single article, so we're going to focus on just the few that are most important.
Diatonic Harmony Modes and Triads on Ukulele
If you’re not familiar with Diatonic Harmony, then pay attention. Diatonic Harmony is how the note within a key relate to one another. For example, the key of C Major has the seven notes of the C major scale. They are the following: C, D, E, F, G, A, and B. If the melody is considered to be diatonic, that means it only uses the 7 notes of the C major scale.
How To Play Bill Withers' Lean On Me On Ukulele
“Lean on Me’ was written and recorded by American singer-songwriter Bill Withers. Released in 1972, the song went to the list of Billboard Hot 100 and is ranked number 208 on Rolling Stone’s list of “The 500 Greatest Songs of All Time”. Jeffrey Thomas made a version that followed the signature piano intro. If you’re into old classic music, then this song should be included in your playlist. Enjoy!