Tag: MUSIC

Matsui Ukulele Tenor Hawaiian Koa 商品掲載ページ⇩ Quiet Village クワイエット ヴィレッジ 〒248-0025 神奈川県鎌倉市七里ガ浜東4-2-1 https://quietvillage.jp/category/item/

Mele Fong aka Ukulele Mele tells the story behind the Bahamian folk song Sloop John B, published in 1916. American writer Carl Sandburg included the first three verses and chorus in his 1927 collection of folk songs, The American Songbag. His version is the one most often recorded. Many other artists recorded their versions in […]

#shorts

Mele Fong teaches how to play the Hawaiian song Royal Hawaiian Hotel. Learn how to form on-base and off-base ukulele chords in the key of F with 9-chords, and how to strum the unique I Wanna Rest Strum. See images of the ukulele chords on the video as you watch close-up views of Mele’s fingers […]

Mele Fong aka Ukulele Mele tells the story behind the Hawaiian song Royal Hawaiian Hotel. The song was written for the opening of the hotel on February 1, 1927, located along the beach at Waikiki. Known as the “Pink Palace of the Pacific” due to its rose-colored exterior and Spanish-Moorish architecture, the hotel served as […]

Welcome to Ukulele Morning Music! Here you can find amazing Hawaiian Ukulele music that will make your day! This music is perfect for happy occasions or good morning music! Whether you’re looking for a calm and relaxing tune or something to make you feel upbeat and cheerful, we’ve got you covered! We hope you enjoy […]

#ukulele #mandolin #playlist Relaxing Hawaiian Cafe Music – Ukulele & Mandolin Music – Chill Out Music For Work, Study Relaxing Hawaiian Cafe Music – Ukulele & Mandolin Music – Chill Out Music For Work, Study Relaxing Hawaiian Cafe Music – Ukulele & Mandolin Music – Chill Out Music For Work, Study Thank you for watching! […]

Love my Magic Fluke tenor uke… More from @strumbrothers !

Mele Fong aka Ukulele Mele tells the story behind the old song Jamaica Farewell. This traditional calypso song is about the beauties of the West Indies. Calypso is a style of music from African and European roots. The lyrics were written by Lord Burgess (Irving Burgie). The song first appeared on Harry Belafonte’s phenomenally successful […]