A C tuned ukulele (gCEA) will produce a C6 chord when strummed with open strings.
Any chord. The instrument contains all the notes necessary to play any chord you wish.
A chord is a chord and is made up of the same notes regardless of what instrument you are playing it on.
It should sound like any other C chord. It consists of a GCEC notes.
1st chord: (2200) 2nd chord: (2100) 3rd chord: (2120) don't exactly know the strumming pattern so just listen to the song.
A C tuned ukulele (gCEA) will produce a C6 chord when strummed with open strings.
There are four strings on an ukulele. So you would have four notes.
The standard tuning used today of gCEA re-entrant tuning gives you a C6 chord.
Any chord. The instrument contains all the notes necessary to play any chord you wish.
A chord is a chord and is made up of the same notes regardless of what instrument you are playing it on.
It should sound like any other C chord. It consists of a GCEC notes.
1st chord: (2200) 2nd chord: (2100) 3rd chord: (2120) don't exactly know the strumming pattern so just listen to the song.
Generally, it means a chord that is missing a note. For instance, an open fifth chord is a chord with the tonic and the fifth, but no third.
There are a lot more than four chords but the string names are GCEA.
Chords are chords, regardless of what instrument they are played with. If you are looking for chord charts and the chord diagrams, Chordie will transpose and change from one string instrument to another.
I find it a difficult chord to make, but here is the tab for the B chord: 0000 00XX 0X00 X000 I find it easiest to bar the 2nd fret and then use the second finger on the 3rd string and the ring finger on the 4th.
For chords the same ones can be played on either instrument, they just vary depending on the strings and key it is tuned in.