Inksplosive AL
Well-known member
If a little is good,
more must be better.
So a whole lot is just right!
more must be better.
So a whole lot is just right!
Why more than one
- Thread starter DownUpDave
- Start date
Griffis
Well-known member
I think you need a tenor.
No tenor.....no tenor....blasphemy. Griffis you call yourself and exguitar player but no tenor uke, the shame, the horror.
Ha...yeah, for some reason the tenor is the one uke size I've never dealt with much (well, I've never seen a sopranino in the wild to try out, but I doubt I could get above the third fret on one very accurately...)
I did briefly have a tenor several years back, but it was more my wife's, and we didn't have it very long.
I don't have anything against tenor ukes at all; I guess I just don't see the utility of them for me personally. I have a re-entrant soprano, a concert that I may end up tuning linear (right now it's high G) and the baritone tuned in linear, Chicago tuning.
These seem to cover my needs well, giving me range and variety. I think I'd be more likely to get another concert to keep one re-entrant and one linear, but right now it would be a waste for me to do that.
I'm not 86-ing the idea of ever going for a tenor, but I'm not in the market for anything at the moment.
I did play a few tenors when I was uke shopping recently and I did very much enjoy them. I like the scale of the neck, but for me they just seem like a longer scale concert. For some reason I just seem to skip that size and go from soprano to concert to bari.
VoiceofTJ
Active member
If he can hide 30-40 accordions, he is a genius, and I'll bet his kids NEVER found their Christmas presents.
bonesigh
Well-known member
I akin it to collecting art. Now if only I could find the time to hang 'em on the wall. I have collected different wood boxes and display cases which are waiting to be hung so I can get my ukes out of their cases! I'm too busy playing and writings songs to get it done!
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