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That's too much. I paid $150 for mine, but that was quite a while ago.:o I have a few Behringer pedals, they're hit and miss but perfect for limited use if you're on a budget.

I have a Danelectro 12 string, it's pretty good for the price.

I have a few compressor pedals including a superdynacomp, and I would say that the Danelectro surf and turf does the same thing for a lot less. Made out of plastic and cheap, great for limited use. Have you used a compressor pedal yet? It's just an ingredient toward a tone, a lot of people are...

I only play bass when I record,but I may try a pick someday just to hear how it sounds.

That kind of sounds like me, my hand just does what my mind hears.

Me too, I'll trim my nails down to nothing because I hate when they catch on the strings. I use a pick, a pick and fingers and just fingers on guitar, a pick only on mandolin, fingers only on uke and bass.

But,but,but,a Gibson L/H with P90s..... Gibson Limited Run SG Special '60s Tribute Left-Handed Electric Guitar | Musician's Friend just to keep the drama going.:D

That's the "Stairway to Heaven" of uke music for a lot of uke players.The guy playing is the originator of this version and there's a boatload of covers and transcriptions out there. I bought a uke immediately after watching this video..... We all have different motivations.:rolleyes:

A lot of cool mandos,but I would only want the eight string versions.

As it turns out I actually posted in that thread.:o:o:o:facepalm:

I must've missed that one,I'll search it. Another cool thing about ukes is that you can get a nice one for much less than a guitar.:guitar:

That's funny,I'm the exact opposite.If I'm just out of the shower or I just got done washing dishes I won't play guitar because I want my fingertips to harden up.:D:guitar: It would probably work,but I put myself in the finger sounds are cool camp.I've heard of people micing the hands of...

Here's one of my ukes..... https://homerecording.com/bbs/attachment.php?attachmentid=55630&d=1245892352 Here I am playng it......

My point is,if you know how to play guitar you can play uke immediately.You can play all the same chord shapes,you'll just be in a different key. If you're looking to be a hardcore uke player then take the time out to learn the differences,but if you just want to play chords you're aleady...

No schock here,ukes are like puppy guitars in my book.(Don't tell Muttley)

See,you were being difficult.:rolleyes::p What I and the other poster are saying,is that you can play a uke like a guitar capoed on the fifth fret.Is that technically correct enough for you,hmmmm?:confused::D

Big uke fan BTW,it is the original travel guitar and it's a great instrument for kids because it only has four nylon strings which are easy on soft hands and a neck that's great for little hands. Everybody should have at least one.

Now you're just being difficult.:rolleyes:Explain yourself!:mad::p I have two ukes and I tune them just like a guitar capoed on the fifth fret,the top string is high and that's the only difference.

I've heard guys playing Deluxe Reverbs in small clubs and I was always impressed.Mostly blues and alternative music,nothing heavy tone wise.

I liked Ovations because the ones I had had fast easy almost electric like necks.We would play four hours and do leads on acoustic,so they were very easy on the hands.