Ukulele chord changes are simplified in this helpful video. Take live, interactive, group ukulele classes: https://takelessons.com/live/ukulele Sign up for private ukulele lessons: https://takelessons.com/online/ukulele-lessons Learn more about ukulele at the TakeLessons blog: https://takelessons.com/blog/how-to-play-ukulele-easy-chords Follow TakeLessons on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/takelessons/?hl=en Follow TakeLessons on Twitter: https://twitter.com/TakeLessons If you’ve ever tried to play the ukulele, then you know that transitioning between chords is the most challenging task for beginners. So, how can you switch between chords without dropping the rhythm or breaking the flow of the song? In this lesson, TakeLessons partner Lee Quick will show you a handy technique for simplifying your chord transitions. With this skill, you’ll build up the muscle memory necessary to play just about any song. About Your Ukulele Instructor Lee Q. has a master's degree and comprehensive experience in music instruction and performance, including solo performance, orchestra, concert band, folk/bluegrass orchestra, chamber ensembles, rock/blues/folk and pep bands, and musical theatre. Lee welcomes students of all backgrounds and gender expressions. She is a natural teacher who focuses on positive and productive learning techniques, specialized for individual needs. Lee has instructed beginning and intermediate players for many years and knows the best ways to acquire technical and musical proficiency, including recommendations for the most playable instruments and the best accessories. Ms. Q. received a Master of Music degree in Instrumental Pedagogy (Belmont University) and graduated from Loyola University New Orleans (Bachelor of Music Education). Ms. Q. also graduated from the U.S. Armed Forces School of Music and served as a Bassoon Player in the U.S. Army. Lee started playing guitar at age 14 and joined her first band at age 18. She has played guitar and bass in many eclectic situations, including numerous New Orleans venues and a Saints halftime show at the Superdome. Lee specializes in solo acoustic guitar and has recorded and performed as a singer-songwriter-guitarist since 2001, including ten years of solo sets at the Bluebird Cafe in Nashville. ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d1rD7CJ6eZU

A brief explanation of the personal space, or “neutral space,” used when making signs: https://takelessons.com/live/american-sign-language Sign up for private ASL lessons: https://takelessons.com/language/american-sign-language-lessons Learn more about ASL at the TakeLessons blog: https://takelessons.com/blog/2020/10/american-sign-language-letters-tips-for-beginners Follow TakeLessons on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/takelessons/?hl=en Follow TakeLessons on Twitter: https://twitter.com/TakeLessons When you sign words and letters, it’s important to make use of your personal, or neutral space, around you. Here, TakeLessons partner Angela A. explains how to properly use this neutral space in Sign Language, so you can improve your Sign Language skills. About Your ASL Instructor: Angela graduated from the University of Florida with her B.A. in Communication Sciences & Disorders (Speech Language Pathology & Audiology). Angela is fluent in American Sign Language (ASL) and holds a proficiency rating of Advanced Plus on the Sign Language Proficiency Interview Rating Scale (SLPI), which is a scale for rating sign language communication skills that is based on highly skilled, knowledgeable native-like signers. In 2006, Angela moved to Georgia and began working at The Georgia School for the Deaf, GSD. She also had the unique opportunity to attend an intense ASL Immersion Course at Gallaudet University in Washington, DC., the world’s only university in which all programs and services are specifically designed to accommodate deaf and hard of hearing students. ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R0qg6VYMx_Q