does anyone if the kohala uke is a soprano, concert, tenor or baritone?
This is just a guess, but these kinds of kits are usually soprano; super-basic. The larger sizes are a smaller market, for whatever reason.
anybody know what key the harmonica is?
From the main product photo, it looks like it’s “C”:
http://new.tinygrab.com/2ebde77fc3f8eb92b135f29bb27dce1c186a2584e4.png
What? no brass instruments? no woodwinds?
ok, so maybe the harmonica is a woodwind… but how about a bass clarinet?
I have a Selmer Mark VI in storage I can sell you.
A 99-dollar violin:
[youtube=SFaCpYRMKB8][/youtube]
Let the comments comprised of ‘trust me’, ‘I assure you’, and ‘my teacher’, commence.
Do hobos still stoop to pick up 16-cents?
Does anyone else appreciate the irony that you can’t get the Ukulele for Dummies pack shipped to Hawaii? I guess they already have enough people playing the ukulele there.
for $99?
What?! No tamborine?!?! I can play the hell out of a tamborine! I want to be a professional tamborine player for Spoon.
Yeah, but then you have to deal with the slimy, gross feeling of having bought something at Wal-Mart.
Tambourine is harder to play than most people realize…everyone thinks they can do it…but ask a real percussionist (not a kit drum player but a percussionist) how many can actually pull it off!
I wanna triangle!
anyone know who makes the violin? is it actually the same as the one in the video linked above?
I have the Kyser KG6B Quick Change Capo and I use that on my Ukulele.
So far I’ve been using it for almost a year now and still works fine. I really recommend this one if you’re in need of a capo.
I think everyone should get one, professional or not. I like to change up the pitch (using a capo would make it higher) of the Ukulele or Guitar. It makes it cute at times.
It isn’t; though I suppose it’s not entirely impossible that it might be from the same factory. I can’t speak for the product offered here; but these inexpensive violins can certainly be playable and suitable for learning on.