Ukujiji
Well-known member
No longer available, it went to a great ukulele player.
Last edited:
Never keep a uke in the hope it will change and you will connect.. Some one else might connect with it right now..Hello, UU friends.
It's been my dream to have a MBU since I started play ukulele, now that I have it, it becomes my least played ukulele once my honeymoon phase passed. Because this is a newly made ukulele, it sounds tight comparing to aged instrument. I go to my kamaka for high g, I grab my lfdm for lowg. It is a very awkward situation, I find myself pick up the MBU to look at more than to play it.
I know that this MBU will probably be my favorite ukulele once it open up in a few years, but it is both financially irresponsible and wasteful for me to have a beautiful ukulele "for display", meanwhile someone else could've enjoyed it, and I could really use this money. I don't know if I really want to sell the instrument yet, nor do I know how to price it. I paid a really good price for what this instrument offers( one of the best koa I've seen, headstock inlay.) Send me a message if you are interested. Let me know what do you think, should I keep it or sell it?
About the instrument:
Photos: https://photos.app.goo.gl/B3fPNXcT8Do1vsEF8
High G sound: https://youtu.be/Hr4HwPl1z2Q
Low G sound: https://youtu.be/frxlVn1AeHY
Instrument is made in February 2020. It is in perfect condition.
:music:
I have no problem playing an expensive
I am a new business grad student, it is hard to watch this expensive instrument sit in my cabinet instead of being played knowing that I could probably double the its value in a few years if I put such money in investment.
I just ordered a tonerite machine as uke man suggested, I hope it'll awake the MBU.
Keep it unless Mac and cheese becomes breakfast, lunch and dinner for at least 3-6 months