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benjammin
Aloha
USA
5 Posts |
 Posted - 02/13/2003 : 8:26:50 PM
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Aloha all:
I am looking for a few vamps to begin practicing. Any you can share with me.
I have the G7-C7-F hula stylee one down pretty well.
Thanks!
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marzullo
`Olu`olu
USA
923 Posts |
Posted - 02/13/2003 : 9:51:29 PM
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aloha e benjammin! are you strumming or picking?
keith
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Keith |
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Fran Guidry
Ha`aha`a
USA
1579 Posts |
Posted - 02/13/2003 : 11:31:13 PM
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I don't know what a real ukulele player will suggest, but on a theoretical level, a II7-V7-I progression in any key is a vamp. So D7-G7-C, B7-E7-A, E7-A7-D and so on are all handy to have under your fingers. Once you leave the first position you might notice that a pattern of closed chords can be used to walk up the neck and play vamps in any key.
Or, if you're asking for a different style of vamp, lots of slack key tunes use the V7-I vamp. D7-G in Taropatch (G), G7-C in a C tuning, and so on.
Fran
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E ho`okani pila kakou ma Kaleponi
Slack Key Guitar in California - www.kaleponi.com
Slack Key on YouTube
Homebrewed Music Blog |
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benjammin
Aloha
USA
5 Posts |
Posted - 02/14/2003 : 12:09:06 PM
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I am trying to learn anything new. I am pretty much self taught so any recommendations are appreciated!
quote:
Originally posted by marzullo
aloha e benjammin! are you strumming or picking?
keith
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Edited by - benjammin on 02/14/2003 12:10:05 PM |
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benjammin
Aloha
USA
5 Posts |
Posted - 02/14/2003 : 12:11:08 PM
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Thanks so much those sound cool.
Ben
quote:
Originally posted by fguidry
I don't know what a real ukulele player will suggest, but on a theoretical level, a II7-V7-I progression in any key is a vamp. So D7-G7-C, B7-E7-A, E7-A7-D and so on are all handy to have under your fingers. Once you leave the first position you might notice that a pattern of closed chords can be used to walk up the neck and play vamps in any key.
Or, if you're asking for a different style of vamp, lots of slack key tunes use the V7-I vamp. D7-G in Taropatch (G), G7-C in a C tuning, and so on.
Fran
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marzullo
`Olu`olu
USA
923 Posts |
Posted - 02/14/2003 : 12:55:58 PM
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benjammin,
it sounds like you're strumming. have you tried doing your II7-V7-I in an inversion. for example, in F you do G7-C7-F, which you are probably playing
0212, 0001, 2010
so try instead
4532, 3433, 5558
take a look at http://www.sheep-entertainment.nl/ukulele/chordfinder.html for finding more inversions...
aloha,
keith
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Keith |
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benjammin
Aloha
USA
5 Posts |
Posted - 02/15/2003 : 04:19:01 AM
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Right on!, that will keep me busy for a bit. Yeah, I guess I strum more often than pick, but I have some cross over skills from my self taught banjo days, too. I'm sort of in a self taught plateau I guess!
quote:
Originally posted by marzullo
benjammin,
it sounds like you're strumming. have you tried doing your II7-V7-I in an inversion. for example, in F you do G7-C7-F, which you are probably playing
0212, 0001, 2010
so try instead
4532, 3433, 5558
take a look at http://www.sheep-entertainment.nl/ukulele/chordfinder.html for finding more inversions...
aloha,
keith
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marzullo
`Olu`olu
USA
923 Posts |
Posted - 02/15/2003 : 3:23:19 PM
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benjammin,
oh, a banjo player! then, try this turnaround in the key of C (D7, G7, C):
first, hold the chord x655 barring the bottom two strings with your index
(like a Bb, except at the fifth fret), and with your ring finger ready to
press on the bottom string at the seventh fret (that is, a x657 chord).
pick the strings downward, eg x6xx, xx5x, xxx7, xxx5
(that is, first pick the C string at fret 6, then the E string at fret 5, etc).
then, slide down to x532 with your pinky ready to hammer on the bottom
string at the fifth fret, and play
x5xx, xx3x, xxx2, xxx5
then play a C, say 0003 or 5433.
aloha,
keith
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Keith |
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catheglass
Lokahi
USA
312 Posts |
Posted - 03/08/2003 : 03:03:04 AM
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Aloha Keith:
can you translate that turnaround picking into ppositions for a baritone 'uke? Many mahalos if you can. . . . Cathe |
cathe |
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