![]() Most tutorials and tabs will break these down. One of the best aspects of this tune is the little riffs you play in between the chords. If you wish to stick to the original A the chart above will help you transpose. The original key was A, but you will find it is commonly played in G, as that is simply an easier ukulele key! “Something” is also one of the best songs to play on the ukulele, but “Here Comes The Sun” is a little easier for most. George Harrison loved playing the ukulele, so it wouldn’t be right to leave him off a list of popular ukulele tunes! Paul McCartney helped renew interest in the uke when he played “Something” at the tribute for George. You can bet most audience members would love to hear this hit that is simply an all-around good ukulele song. And be sure to keep a very upbeat strum moving the “Hey, Soul Sister” song along and it will sound great. Regardless of the key you pick just be sure it matches your voice (which you can tell by what sounds best!). Most tab and chord sites will have a handy transposing tool but that chart works just as well. These 1-5-6-4 in C will be C-G-Am-F, much friendlier chords for a beginning or intermediate ukulele player. Using the chart above you can find the corresponding chords for the key of C. Since all those chords are hard for some, it helps to transpose to an easier key! The original chord progression is E-B-C#M-A which corresponds to 1-5-6-4 or I-V-vi-IV depending on your preference. The E major chord is a bit of a hassle for many as it is quite the finger stretcher. It has only four chords throughout both the chorus and verse, however the original key of this song is in E. It has such a catchy riff and pop vibe that it makes for a fun and cool ukulele ditty. ![]() You will have no problem finding plenty of videos from many different sites and teachers. This Train hit is one of the most popular ukulele songs around. And as you continue to play new songs the chart will help you connect the dots of music theory. It’s ok if you don’t know what it all means now, by the end of these famous ukulele songs you will understand more. ![]()
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