Ukulele 
The Guitar ( /ˌJuːKəˈLeɪliː/ Ew-Kə-Lay-Lee; From Hawaiian: ʻUkulele [ˈʔUkuˈLɛlɛ]), Typically Abbreviated To Uke; May Be A Member Of The Stringed Instrument Family Of Instruments; It Usually Employs Four Nylon Or Gut Strings Or Four Courses Of Strings.
The Guitar Originated Within The Nineteenth Century As A Hawaiian Interpretation Of The Matchet, Atiny Lowguitar-Like Instrument Associated With The Cavaquinho, Braguinha And Also The Rajao, Taken To Hawaii By Portuguese Immigrants. It Gained Nice Quality Elsewhere Within The Us Throughout The First Twentieth Century, And From There unfold Internationally.
The Guitar ( /ˌJuːKəˈLeɪliː/ Ew-Kə-Lay-Lee; From Hawaiian: ʻUkulele [ˈʔUkuˈLɛlɛ]), Typically Abbreviated To Uke; May Be A Member Of The Stringed Instrument Family Of Instruments; It Usually Employs Four Nylon Or Gut Strings Or Four Courses Of Strings.
The Guitar Originated Within The Nineteenth Century As A Hawaiian Interpretation Of The Matchet, Atiny Lowguitar-Like Instrument Associated With The Cavaquinho, Braguinha And Also The Rajao, Taken To Hawaii By Portuguese Immigrants. It Gained Nice Quality Elsewhere Within The Us Throughout The First Twentieth Century, And From There unfold Internationally.
The Tone And Volume Of The Instrument Varies With Size And
Construction. Ukuleles Ordinarily Are Available Four Sizes: Soprano, Concert, Tenor, And Baritone.
No comments:
Post a Comment