What frequency should I tune my ukulele to?

Re-Entrant GCEA Concert Ukulele Tuning Frequencies

String Frequency
G4 (High G) 392 Hz
C4 261.63 (often rounded to 262) Hz
E4 329.63 (often rounded to 330) Hz
A4 440 Hz

Can you Downtune A ukulele?

The Half-Step Down Ukulele Tuning Simply drop the pitch of each string down to the next note in the chromatic scale from standard GCEA. Learn how to tune your ukulele. Because of the lower pitch, all of your chord shapes and notes change location. But it also means that to play a C chord you must play C# chord shape.

What are the tuning notes for A ukulele?

Standard Ukulele Tuning The ukulele is typically tuned to the notes G, C, E, and A. This has been the “standard” since the advent of the internet. Before the internet, you could find people who tune their ukulele to A, D, F#, B or even fiddle tunings like A, D, A, D or G, C, D, G.

Why does my ukulele go out of tune so quickly?

Ukuleles come pre-strung with nylon strings which have never been brought up to pitch! They will go out of tune immediately due to the elasticity of the nylon and the looseness of the knot holding it in place. Many players will keep re-tuning endlessly until the strings get broken in.

How often should I have to tune my ukulele?

How Often Should You Tune? You should tune your ukulele before every practice session and even several times within a practice session especially if you are doing a lot of string bending. During a gig, I will check my tuning before nearly every song. There are several factors that can make a ukulele go out of tune.

Do we need to tune ukulele daily?

A lot of new ukulele players don’t realize the ukulele has to be tuned frequently to maintain the best sound. Relatively cheap ukuleles require more frequent tuning whereas higher-end ukuleles often hold their tuning for longer. As a rule of thumb, check your ukulele tuning every 15 minutes.