Lovely new original from Liz Wood....
YouTube Channel: kittenmildew
I love the idea of using the Korg DS-10 on the Nintendo DS as a backing band. WS64 rocks!
Stevie Wonder: 
YouTube Channel: WS64
Chords: Stevie Wonder Isn't She Lovely
Lyrics: Stevie Wonder Isn't She Lovely
Hide your fermented dairy products, Zoe's hungry....
YouTube Channel: ukulelezo
Lyrics: Ukulelezo Yogurt
A recent ukulele convert, The Dirty Johnson brings some great slide skills to the instrument....
YouTube Channel: tHeDirTyJoHnSon
It's one of the best songs ever, the best song for ukulele ever, and this my favorite ukulele performance of said song....
George Harrison:
YouTube Channel: krabbers
YouTube Channel: irvingjohn
Chords and Lyrics: George Harrison Something - Ukulele (solo for guitar)
Excellent instrumental version of the old time ditty....
Rosemarie Clooney:
YouTube Channel: LStrachey
Chords and Lyrics: Jack Norworth & Nora Bayes-Norworth Shine on Harvest Moon - Ukulele
Adelle The Great and Deach in a patented Uke Crazy Bitches collaboration video....
Van Morrison:
YouTube Channel: AdelleTheGreat
YouTube Channel: Deach
YouTube Channel: ukecrazybitches
Chords and Lyrics: Van Morrison Crazy Love - Ukulele
Fun effect for a song that works better than I expected on uke....
Lou Reed:
YouTube Channel: iAMboognish
Chords and Lyrics: Lou Reed Sweet Jane - Ukulele
Rather than prattling on in my normal fashion about the amazing talent and generous nature of the subject of this interview, I offer instead a short poem about Ken Middleton in honor of his love of Haiku:
Illuminating
Things you never expected
Our ukulele!
Our ukulele!
Tab: Ken Middleton A Bluegrass Reel for Ukulele
As you will find out in the interview below, Ken is passionately engaged with the art of music, and with those who share his interests. His commitment to musicians and their craft is clearly demonstrated in the care and detail with which he answered my humble questions.
Donnie Bubbles: In addition to the ukulele, you also play guitar and piano. When you choose an instrument for a song, how does that choice influence the structure of the song? What makes you choose the ukulele for a particular song?
As you will find out in the interview below, Ken is passionately engaged with the art of music, and with those who share his interests. His commitment to musicians and their craft is clearly demonstrated in the care and detail with which he answered my humble questions.
Donnie Bubbles: In addition to the ukulele, you also play guitar and piano. When you choose an instrument for a song, how does that choice influence the structure of the song? What makes you choose the ukulele for a particular song?
Ken Middleton: It is really more a question of what instrument interests me at the moment. At the present time that instrument is the ukulele. I don’t believe that a song will sound better because you choose a particular instrument to accompany it - it will just sound different. Unquestionably, some songs sound great on the guitar, and some sound like were meant for the piano, but I believe that any song can be played on any instrument, as long as you don’t just want to copy the original version. If you take a well-known guitar song, for instance, and try to copy the guitar part on the ukulele, you will be in danger of just making the ukulele sound like a toy guitar. I think that the secret is to choose a song (any song) and try to make it your own. In other words, play it in a way that works on the ukulele. A great song will work well, even with a very simple accompaniment.
In short, I just choose the songs that interest me and I don’t pick them just because I think they will sound good with a ukulele accompaniment. I try to keep the accompaniment straightforward and uncluttered. Fancy playing doesn’t necessarily make good music.
When I am recording a song I usually play it live one vocal part with one ukulele part. I try to avoid overdubbing, miming and multi-tracking. I like the simplicity of this process. That’s not to say that I don’t use multi-tracking at other times. I think that modern audio software makes just about anything possible, and some YouTubers use it to great effect.
When I record a song, what I don’t usually do is to listen to the original before I record my version. Neither do I practice the song very much (if at all) before recording it. I find that this keeps the music fresh and gives it the live feel that I really like. It may have a few wrong notes, but so what?
DB: As a lifelong Glass/Reich/Riley fan, I was so excited to hear you doing minimalism on the ukulele. Have you come across a song or style of music where the ukulele could not work?
KM: I really feel that the ukulele has not even come close to reaching its potential as a serious instrument. I’m really interested in expanding the possibilities of the ukulele. In the UK particularly, many people still think of it as a comedy instrument and immediately start talking about George Formby. Now I’ve nothing against that style of playing, it’s just not for me.
I was recently teaching the topic of Minimalism to a high school music group and I realised that the ukulele was the perfect vehicle for conveying some of the effects and techniques of this style. Just as Steve Reich had used the marimba, I decided to try the ukulele. Minimalism works well if you are economical with the way you use the instrument. Because the ukulele has its limitations (like few strings, range of only a couple of octaves, less volume than most instruments), it should work very well only playing a minimal amount of material. I have hardly had chance to explore the possibilities of minimalism yet. There will be more to come this year.
DB: The bulk of your covers are Leonard Cohen songs. While most people know of him, far too few could identify more than a couple of his songs. What could we all learn from a closer study of Cohen’s works?
In short, I just choose the songs that interest me and I don’t pick them just because I think they will sound good with a ukulele accompaniment. I try to keep the accompaniment straightforward and uncluttered. Fancy playing doesn’t necessarily make good music.
When I am recording a song I usually play it live one vocal part with one ukulele part. I try to avoid overdubbing, miming and multi-tracking. I like the simplicity of this process. That’s not to say that I don’t use multi-tracking at other times. I think that modern audio software makes just about anything possible, and some YouTubers use it to great effect.
When I record a song, what I don’t usually do is to listen to the original before I record my version. Neither do I practice the song very much (if at all) before recording it. I find that this keeps the music fresh and gives it the live feel that I really like. It may have a few wrong notes, but so what?
DB: As a lifelong Glass/Reich/Riley fan, I was so excited to hear you doing minimalism on the ukulele. Have you come across a song or style of music where the ukulele could not work?
KM: I really feel that the ukulele has not even come close to reaching its potential as a serious instrument. I’m really interested in expanding the possibilities of the ukulele. In the UK particularly, many people still think of it as a comedy instrument and immediately start talking about George Formby. Now I’ve nothing against that style of playing, it’s just not for me.
I was recently teaching the topic of Minimalism to a high school music group and I realised that the ukulele was the perfect vehicle for conveying some of the effects and techniques of this style. Just as Steve Reich had used the marimba, I decided to try the ukulele. Minimalism works well if you are economical with the way you use the instrument. Because the ukulele has its limitations (like few strings, range of only a couple of octaves, less volume than most instruments), it should work very well only playing a minimal amount of material. I have hardly had chance to explore the possibilities of minimalism yet. There will be more to come this year.
DB: The bulk of your covers are Leonard Cohen songs. While most people know of him, far too few could identify more than a couple of his songs. What could we all learn from a closer study of Cohen’s works?
KM: Yes, I have always loved Leonard Cohen’s music. About 40 years ago I learned the finger-picking patterns to all the songs from his first couple of albums. I could play them just like Leonard Cohen did and I used a Spanish guitar just like him. I have never forgotten them. Some of them are a little tricky to adapt to the ukulele, but with most of his songs I don’t even try. I prefer to do them my way. But there are one or two where I make a conscious effort to imitate him. My recording of Suzanne, for example, has an accompanying pattern that is very reminiscent of Cohen’s recording. The same would be true of The Partisan and Seems So Long Ago, Nancy.
So, what do I admire about Cohen’s songs? Well for one thing, he accompanies very sparingly - sometimes just a guitar. Perhaps this is one reason why they seem to work well on the ukulele. Another important factor is that he writes simple, beautiful melodies. But because he sings in that deep, sonorous voice, people often fail to recognise just how tuneful his songs are. Again this helps them to stand up with only the simplest ukulele accompaniment. One more thing I must say about Cohen’s songs is that they have wonderful lyrics. His words are sometimes mysterious, often obscure, but always interesting. Perhaps this is why the song Hallelujah has become so well-known. I really don’t think it has anything to do with Jeff Buckley.
DB: Everyone knows you need to practice, practice, practice to become proficient at an instrument. Of that practice time, what skills do you think are the most important to focus on for a beginner, and for an intermediate player?
KM: I don't practice as much as I should. As I have already said, I rarely practice songs. But one other thing, and this will horrify some people, I never play scales. However, I am definitely not saying that these things are bad – it’s just that I do things a little differently. I am not very interested in being a brilliant, virtuoso player. I don't care if I am never able to play Gently Weeps. What I prefer to do is to play simple things, but play them well. What I practice is techniques. And when I do a video for a piece of bluegrass or Celtic music (for which I have done a tab sheet), I like to get it more or less right so that less experienced players can learn from it.
The biggest asset to have when playing any instrument is to be able to understand the music you are trying to play. It doesn't matter how many different chords you can play if you don't understand how to use them. Learning something about the rudiments and theory of music is vital. This is perhaps the most important thing for an aspiring ukulele player to find out about. If you understand what you are playing, you don't have to rely on other peoples understanding, and you don't have to keep asking for the tab for a song that you like. There are a lot of young players out there who think that they can learn to play by some kind of osmosis. What they actually need to do is to practice and understand the basics. The problem is, of course, that young players hear something that they like and, naturally, want to play it for themselves. I have to say that there is a great deal of real enthusiasm for the ukulele at the moment and that is a really positive thing.
DB: I think know what you mean. I have been playing ukulele for just over a year. Most of my practice time has been spent leaning specific songs from tabs and chord sheets. While it is gratifying to be able to play my favorite song from beginning to end, and physically I am getting more and more comfortable with both fingering and strumming, I am starting to see the gaps in my musical knowledge and how those gaps are keeping me from moving forward from being a "player of songs" toward being a "musician."
KM: There is a bigger problem though. Compared to other instruments (guitar, flute, saxophone, etc.), there is a real lack of good instructional material for the ukulele. Great players like Dominator and Wilfried Welti are producing beautiful and inspired arrangements, but how do people get to the stage of being able to tackle these pieces? They need to learn the basics, but this is easier said than done. However, the situation is rapidly improving as the ukulele gains in popularity. New tuition books are becoming available all the time and I would encourage aspiring players to purchase some of this material and work though it conscientiously.
My wife Liz, for instance, would love to play the ukulele. The problem is that she wants to learn it without doing any work (she's given me the okay to say this). Just as with any other instrument, you must approach ukulele playing with a serious intention to learn correctly. This means practising the right things - and not just playing through your favourite song over and over again. I don't know whether Liz will decide to put the time in or not, but, if she wants to learn, this is what she has to do. For both the beginner and the intermediate player, the most important skill to learn is to understand the music you are trying to play. Then you need to practice it properly.
Fortunately, for those learning the ukulele, ukulele players are the most friendly, helpful, generous and considerate musicians that I have ever had the honour to be associated with. It is just incredible how many real friends you can make, and all because of one thing - the ukulele. It truly is a wondrous instrument.
DB: What projects do you have in store for us this year?
KM: I shall, of course, carry on with the things I am already doing. There are plenty of Cohen songs I haven’t tackled yet. As I’ve already said, I shall be composing some more minimalist music for the uke. I hope to record more jazz/swing music, particularly songs from the 30’s and 40’s. And I shall continue to review ukuleles. Any company that sends me an instrument will get my honest and impartial judgement.
However, I do have a project in the pipeline that I am really excited about. I am in the process of putting together several eBooks of ukulele music which should be available for purchase later this year. The first one is likely to be a collection of either bluegrass or Celtic tunes. These will be all-new and are not currently available on the Internet. The music/TAB will be in PDF format and will probably be accompanied by a MIDI file. By using a MIDI file I can email the eBook to the buyer. MIDI files can also be slowed down to make practice easier. The books will contain lots of information about how to play each of the tunes.
2008 was a really good year and things are going very well for me this year. I would really like to take this opportunity to thank all the players and ukulele enthusiasts who have given me so much support and encouragement on YouTube.
So, what do I admire about Cohen’s songs? Well for one thing, he accompanies very sparingly - sometimes just a guitar. Perhaps this is one reason why they seem to work well on the ukulele. Another important factor is that he writes simple, beautiful melodies. But because he sings in that deep, sonorous voice, people often fail to recognise just how tuneful his songs are. Again this helps them to stand up with only the simplest ukulele accompaniment. One more thing I must say about Cohen’s songs is that they have wonderful lyrics. His words are sometimes mysterious, often obscure, but always interesting. Perhaps this is why the song Hallelujah has become so well-known. I really don’t think it has anything to do with Jeff Buckley.
DB: Everyone knows you need to practice, practice, practice to become proficient at an instrument. Of that practice time, what skills do you think are the most important to focus on for a beginner, and for an intermediate player?
KM: I don't practice as much as I should. As I have already said, I rarely practice songs. But one other thing, and this will horrify some people, I never play scales. However, I am definitely not saying that these things are bad – it’s just that I do things a little differently. I am not very interested in being a brilliant, virtuoso player. I don't care if I am never able to play Gently Weeps. What I prefer to do is to play simple things, but play them well. What I practice is techniques. And when I do a video for a piece of bluegrass or Celtic music (for which I have done a tab sheet), I like to get it more or less right so that less experienced players can learn from it.
The biggest asset to have when playing any instrument is to be able to understand the music you are trying to play. It doesn't matter how many different chords you can play if you don't understand how to use them. Learning something about the rudiments and theory of music is vital. This is perhaps the most important thing for an aspiring ukulele player to find out about. If you understand what you are playing, you don't have to rely on other peoples understanding, and you don't have to keep asking for the tab for a song that you like. There are a lot of young players out there who think that they can learn to play by some kind of osmosis. What they actually need to do is to practice and understand the basics. The problem is, of course, that young players hear something that they like and, naturally, want to play it for themselves. I have to say that there is a great deal of real enthusiasm for the ukulele at the moment and that is a really positive thing.
DB: I think know what you mean. I have been playing ukulele for just over a year. Most of my practice time has been spent leaning specific songs from tabs and chord sheets. While it is gratifying to be able to play my favorite song from beginning to end, and physically I am getting more and more comfortable with both fingering and strumming, I am starting to see the gaps in my musical knowledge and how those gaps are keeping me from moving forward from being a "player of songs" toward being a "musician."
KM: There is a bigger problem though. Compared to other instruments (guitar, flute, saxophone, etc.), there is a real lack of good instructional material for the ukulele. Great players like Dominator and Wilfried Welti are producing beautiful and inspired arrangements, but how do people get to the stage of being able to tackle these pieces? They need to learn the basics, but this is easier said than done. However, the situation is rapidly improving as the ukulele gains in popularity. New tuition books are becoming available all the time and I would encourage aspiring players to purchase some of this material and work though it conscientiously.
My wife Liz, for instance, would love to play the ukulele. The problem is that she wants to learn it without doing any work (she's given me the okay to say this). Just as with any other instrument, you must approach ukulele playing with a serious intention to learn correctly. This means practising the right things - and not just playing through your favourite song over and over again. I don't know whether Liz will decide to put the time in or not, but, if she wants to learn, this is what she has to do. For both the beginner and the intermediate player, the most important skill to learn is to understand the music you are trying to play. Then you need to practice it properly.
Fortunately, for those learning the ukulele, ukulele players are the most friendly, helpful, generous and considerate musicians that I have ever had the honour to be associated with. It is just incredible how many real friends you can make, and all because of one thing - the ukulele. It truly is a wondrous instrument.
DB: What projects do you have in store for us this year?
KM: I shall, of course, carry on with the things I am already doing. There are plenty of Cohen songs I haven’t tackled yet. As I’ve already said, I shall be composing some more minimalist music for the uke. I hope to record more jazz/swing music, particularly songs from the 30’s and 40’s. And I shall continue to review ukuleles. Any company that sends me an instrument will get my honest and impartial judgement.
However, I do have a project in the pipeline that I am really excited about. I am in the process of putting together several eBooks of ukulele music which should be available for purchase later this year. The first one is likely to be a collection of either bluegrass or Celtic tunes. These will be all-new and are not currently available on the Internet. The music/TAB will be in PDF format and will probably be accompanied by a MIDI file. By using a MIDI file I can email the eBook to the buyer. MIDI files can also be slowed down to make practice easier. The books will contain lots of information about how to play each of the tunes.
2008 was a really good year and things are going very well for me this year. I would really like to take this opportunity to thank all the players and ukulele enthusiasts who have given me so much support and encouragement on YouTube.
Ken's five (!!!!!) YouTube Channels
YouTube Channel - Ukulele: KenMiddletonUkulele
YouTube Channel - Haiku: KenMiddletonHaiku
YouTube Channel - Guitar: KenMiddletonGuitar
YouTube Channel - Christian: KenMiddletonSongs
YouTube Channel - Jazz: KenMiddletonMusic
Great new performance by one of my favorite ukuleleist....
Roger Miller:
YouTube Channel: howlinhobbit
Website: www.howlinhobbit.com
Chords and Lyrics: Roger Miller King of the Road - Ukulele
There was a mostly sarcastic, slightly snotty, exchange on Ukehunt last week about ukulele versions of this Jason Mraz song that prodded me to check some of them out. This one is my favorite....
Jason Mraz:
YouTube Channel: talktothewalls
Chords and Lyrics: Jason Mraz Im Yours - Ukulele
The classic Sweet song gets the GUGUG treatment....
Sweet:
YouTube Channel: GUGUG
Chords and Lyrics: Sweet Blockbuster
Another song that has aged well....
YouTube Channel: BerndDombrowski
Chords and Lyrics: Chris Isaak Wicked Games - Ukulele
Sweet cover of Greenday's Basket Case....
Greenday:
YouTube Channel: lisaxy424
Chords and Lyrics: Greenday Basket Case - Ukulele
Stick with it through the personal hygiene - the performance is well worth it....
Eiffel 65:
YouTube Channel: laurenligocki
Lyrics: Eiffel 65 Living in a Bubble
Lovely song performed on a classic 1930's Harmony soprano....
YouTube Channel: oerligaat
Chords and Lyrics: I'll See You in my Dreams
The Baron rocks the uke again....
YouTube Channel: BaronK69
Chords and Lyrics: AC/DC Rock n Roll Aint Noise Pollution - Ukulele
Remember that kid in high school? Not the one who made fun of your no-name sneakers, but the one who was always nice to everyone. Both athletics and academics always seemed to be effortless for him. His Ferris Bueller like charm would get him out of serious trouble with a wink and a smile. And when his name came up in conversation, your girlfriend’s eyes would get that dreamy far away look they used to get when she looked at you. Man you hated that kid, but mostly because he wasn’t you.
Maybe that’s why Wade Johnston hasn’t gotten the respect he deserves from the ukulele blogosphere – it just looks so damn easy for him! But this is no fly-by-night strummer clicking record and crapping out covers. His multi-track videos are more fun and better produced than most of the stuff put out by corporation backed professionals, and his original songs display a disarmingly mature sense of harmony, structure and inventive playfulness.
To find out more about Wade, we asked him the following questions:
Donnie Bubbles: What was it that brought you to the ukulele, and what keeps you playing it?
Wade Johnston: The summer before I moved to college, my dad informed me that I wasn't allowed to take his guitar with me to school, (yeah, I wasn't happy about it, haha) so I decided to
shop for one of my own. As I was searching for one on craigslist, I found a guy who had a nice Takamine and he happened to have an Ovation Applause Soprano Uke as well. I've always been interested in learning new instruments, so I bought it for about $50 bucks. I started learning it and quickly fell in love with it's playability and unique sound. In just a few months, it's become my go-to instrument when I'm bored at school because it just sits on my desk...begging to be played. :)
DB: YouTube has been very, very good for you. Your participation in the UkeTube Live event put you onstage with “name-brand” acts, and online in front of an audience of more people than most of us will even meet in a lifetime. Could you have imagined this level of success just a year ago when you joined up?
WJ: Never in my wildest dreams--it still doesn't even seem real to me. I was a little embarrassed to start posting videos, and I actually didn't tell any of my friends until after I passed the 100 mark of subscribers. As you can see from my "Julia Nunes, I Love You" video, when I realized she acknowledge my presence, I freaked. As I'm sure you can imagine, when I found out I was going to San Francisco, I nearly died.
DB: I have talked to several young musicians who scoff at the new media route for aspiring artists. Can you see any legitimate long term downside to self publishing and self marketing for this generation of performers? Could these dangers possibly outweigh the benefits?
Donnie Bubbles: What was it that brought you to the ukulele, and what keeps you playing it?
Wade Johnston: The summer before I moved to college, my dad informed me that I wasn't allowed to take his guitar with me to school, (yeah, I wasn't happy about it, haha) so I decided to
shop for one of my own. As I was searching for one on craigslist, I found a guy who had a nice Takamine and he happened to have an Ovation Applause Soprano Uke as well. I've always been interested in learning new instruments, so I bought it for about $50 bucks. I started learning it and quickly fell in love with it's playability and unique sound. In just a few months, it's become my go-to instrument when I'm bored at school because it just sits on my desk...begging to be played. :)DB: YouTube has been very, very good for you. Your participation in the UkeTube Live event put you onstage with “name-brand” acts, and online in front of an audience of more people than most of us will even meet in a lifetime. Could you have imagined this level of success just a year ago when you joined up?
WJ: Never in my wildest dreams--it still doesn't even seem real to me. I was a little embarrassed to start posting videos, and I actually didn't tell any of my friends until after I passed the 100 mark of subscribers. As you can see from my "Julia Nunes, I Love You" video, when I realized she acknowledge my presence, I freaked. As I'm sure you can imagine, when I found out I was going to San Francisco, I nearly died.
DB: I have talked to several young musicians who scoff at the new media route for aspiring artists. Can you see any legitimate long term downside to self publishing and self marketing for this generation of performers? Could these dangers possibly outweigh the benefits?
WJ: The only problem that I've ever encountered with that is in the songwriting process. As a song writer, it's easy to grow tired of a song and change it up, months after you thought it was previously finished. Sometimes I'm apprehensive to post videos of originals, because if I change it in the studio, perhaps the fans won't like the professional version as much as the low-key video version. But overall, I think YouTube is a fantastic way to market yourself as an artist, and the benefits easily outweigh the dangers. It gives me a tangible medium to critique myself both as a singer/songwriter and a performer, and attract a worldwide fan base in the process. An besides, where else can you have unlimited takes at performing live for millions of people? :)
DB: You have been less than shy about announcing your love and respect for Julia Nunes. When is she going to come to her senses and just marry you already? She has to admit, Julia Johnston does roll off the tongue quite easily….
WJ: Julia and I plan to get married in the spring of next year...and all of YouTube is invited! (hahaha) But really, Julia was a fantastic person to meet, and she was better than I could have ever dreamt her to be. She's everything she is on YouTube--and then some. I was truly privileged to have met, performed and become friends with her--it's a fairytale story worth telling to my grandkids when I'm 90 years old.DB: Your very good (even if it is light on ukulele) EP has just been released. What other projects do you have in store for us this year?
WJ: Well, next on my to-do list is to get a full length album out. God knows how long that will take--I've got a full plate with school, performing, and other endeavors. I'd also love to put together some tour dates across the country, but I'll have to leave that to luck (and YouTube). In the mean time, I'll just keep posting videos, I guess! :)
YouTube Channel: wadejohnston
Myspace: wadejohnston
Facebook: wadejohnston
Shani with a little help from her ghost friends....
Bon Iver:
YouTube Channel: shanifawni
Chords and Lyrics: Bon Iver For Emma - Ukulele
This is still one of the best songs ever, and I was so excited to find this cover version....
Tears for Fears:
YouTube Channel: uking
Chords and Lyrics: Tears for Fears Mad World - Ukulele (look in info)
In addition to playing ukulele, Erin Lang writes and plays a kind of mysterious mix of ethereal pop, ambient electronic and effected guitar music called electromantic (one of her new songs was remixed by Jimmy Tamborello of Dntel/Postal Service fame.) If you are in the London area, Erin is performing in a Ukulele Cabaret on the 10th of March.
Erin Lang:
Web Site: www.erinlang.com
YouTube Channel: erinlang
Chords and Lyrics: Elvis I Can't Help Falling in Love With You
I don't know what's cuter: Russ with his dog in a baby carrier, or the custom Fluke featuring Russ, his Fluke and his dog....
Stone Temple Pilots:
YouTube Channel: russbuss415
Chords and Lyrics: Stone Temple Pilots Big Empty
Excellent fun with this great cover of the Soft Cell classic....
The Re-entrants:
Soft Cell:
YouTube Channel: pjdoleman
Chords and Lyrics: Soft Cell Tainted Love Chords and Lyrics - Ukulele
Molly with a great cover of the Kimya Dawson song from Juno....
Kimya Dawson:
YouTube Channel: sweetafton23
Chords and Lyrics: Kimya Dawson Anyone Else But You - Ukulele
Uncle Jeff demonstrating exactly why simple is always better....
YouTube Channel: unclejeff64
Chords and Lyrics: Uncle Jeff E-Z Chord Blues - Ukulele (look in info box)
A cover of Jake Shimabukuro's cover of Led Zeppelin's Going to California.
Jake Shimabukuro:
Led Zeppelin:
YouTube Channel: degcon
The multi-talented father and daughter performing her original song.
Milah's YouTube Channel: rainbowsprinkles1000
Chris' YouTube Channel: chriscarlonemusic
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