The ukulele is a wonderful entry point into music. Our musicians make lessons fun and engaging while teaching proper technique, chord progressions, strumming patterns, fingerpicking, and music theory. Great for kids and adults.
Lesson Pricing
| Format | Duration | Per Lesson | Package |
|---|---|---|---|
| Private In-Person | 30 min | $55 | 4 for $200 |
| Private In-Person Popular | 45 min | $75 | 4 for $280 |
| Private In-Person | 60 min | $95 | 4 for $360 |
| Private Online | 30 min | $45 | 4 for $160 |
| Private Online Popular | 45 min | $65 | 4 for $240 |
| Private Online | 60 min | $85 | 4 for $320 |
Ukulele Lesson FAQs
Is ukulele a good first instrument for my child?
Ukulele is one of the best first instruments out there! It has only four soft nylon strings (easier on little fingers than guitar), a small body that's comfortable for kids as young as 5, and simple chord shapes that let beginners play real songs within the first few lessons. It builds musical confidence quickly, which is exactly what you want in a first instrument.
How quickly can I learn to play ukulele?
Ukulele has one of the fastest learning curves of any instrument. Most students learn 3–4 chords in their first lesson and can strum along to simple songs by week two. Within a month, you'll have a repertoire of several songs. Within 3–6 months, you'll be comfortable with fingerpicking, barre chords, and more complex arrangements. It's incredibly rewarding.
Is ukulele a 'real' instrument, or just a toy?
The ukulele is absolutely a real, legitimate instrument with a rich musical history. Artists like Jake Shimabukuro, Taimane Gardner, and Eddie Vedder have showcased its incredible range — from classical to rock to jazz. Our musicians teach proper technique, music theory, and performance skills just as rigorously as any other instrument. Ukulele just happens to also be really fun.
What size ukulele should I get?
There are four main sizes: soprano (smallest, classic bright sound), concert (slightly larger, a bit more room for adult fingers), tenor (fuller sound, popular with performers), and baritone (deepest tone, tuned like the top four guitar strings). For kids and most beginners, a concert ukulele is the sweet spot — comfortable to hold with a warm, versatile sound. Your musician will help you pick the right one.
Will ukulele skills transfer if my child wants to switch to guitar later?
Yes! Ukulele and guitar share a lot of fundamentals — chord shapes, strumming patterns, fingerpicking technique, and music theory all transfer directly. Many guitar teachers say that students who started on ukulele pick up guitar faster because they already understand fretted string instruments. It's a fantastic stepping stone if guitar is the long-term goal.