Balnna Concert Ukulele (23 inch) High-gloss Uke with Aquila Color Strings & Awesome Accessories, Maple Wooden Ukulele for Beginners，Classic and Professional Hawaiian Guitar
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No, it doesn't work that way.
Dear Jeslynnbr>br>Please take note that our Balnna Soprano Ukulele 21 inch is still available and can be purchased directly from Amazon. Our product packaging is also very strict, ensuring that the goods arrive in good condition to our customers. Thank you very much.
Yes.
Greetings, keylama.br>Thank you for your inquiry. br>Please keep in mind that the material is the most significant difference between a Spruce and a Grain Ukulele. The Spruce Ukulele is made of Spruce wood (panel). Sapele is a wood used for the backboard. The Grain Ukulele is made from Tiger Maple and has a high-end finish. gloss. br>They have a unique design and are made of high-quality materials, including Aquila Nylon Strings, and they also come with cool accessories. They'd make a wonderful present for yourself, your family, or your friends. Thank you very much.
Selected User Reviews For Balnna Concert Ukulele (23 inch) High-gloss Uke with Aquila Color Strings & Awesome Accessories, Maple Wooden Ukulele for Beginners，Classic and Professional Hawaiian Guitar
Anyone who wants to learn to play the ukulele will love this instrument. I really like the tone and the way it's put together.
Really? As a result, I used a heavy honing that I had recently purchased. 420 gm. br>I brought a Ukedelic all-plastic uke (similar to a Waterman but with designs) with me. 421 gm. The weight of this ukulele is 502 grams. That is more than some heavy ukuleles. (A 1920s Gibson, for example, weighs 320 grams. ) )br>br>There's also the sound- It's not much better than string stretched across a board, and it's very thin. There is no resonance at all. Amazon's free return policy is a godsend. br>br>Two points to consider: (1) I strummed the ukulele while holding it completely away from my body. It resulted in a richer, more resonant sound, but who plays like that? (2) I read a review that stated that different strings make the uke sound better. Perhaps, but swapping strings would cost me the opportunity to return the uke, not to mention ruining the uke's look, which is partly based on the colored strings. Instead of taking a chance, I decided to return the instrument. My expectation was that no matter how significant the improvement was, the uke would still not sound any better than, and possibly still not as good as, a uke that cost 30%.
This has a few positive reviews, and I figured that, combined with the fact that it's so attractive, it'd make a nice gift for someone learning their first song. br>The first thing I noticed was a piece of white paper protruding from the soundproofing. hole. br>It was attached by massive over-the-top over-the-top over-the-top over-top over-top over-top over-top over-top over sound-dampening glue from the brace beneath the sound-dampening sound-dampening glue from the hole. It'll take me a long time to cut out a large lump of glue. Because there are lumps of glue of various sizes all around the edge of the soundhole, it is not round. br>I wondered if it was because of the circular sound. bracing with holes There aren't any, though. At the edge of the sound-proofing, I could see what I thought was double-thickness wood. The thickness of the wood across the entire top of the uke is measured in holes. This isn't good in the least. and will suffocate volume and continue to do so. and is unlikely to make a significant difference in tone. br>When looking at the neck, the strings are far too high at the nut, and this needs to be adjusted. br>However, some of the frets are not properly seated in the neck and are protruding, making proper adjustment impossible without buzz. br>The saddle has a split in the front and a portion of the top. There's more, but I'm at a loss for words at the moment.
For a beginner, this appears to be a good instrument. I re-installed the new strings after they were installed. I've slotted the nut to an acceptable level and tuned and retuned this piece, and I can say without a doubt that this is a terrible instrument for a beginner. It isn't even a good instrument for someone who knows how to play for $75. It is untunable with any strings and has a weak sound. There is no resonance at all. Please do not throw your money away. I wish there was a way for me to return it. This was a gift, so I bought it. I wouldn't give this to anyone other than the garbage collector. Please accept my apologies, but this ukulele is terrible.
I assumed the ukulele wasn't very good at first because I couldn't keep it in tune. I eventually decided to replace the strings and retune it, allowing the strings to settle as they should when using new strings. I then played the Uke again, and it sounds fantastic. The ukulele has a gentle tone and is a joy to play. I believe this is a good instrument for the price, but I believe the strings that came with it should be replaced.
However, I'd like to have better strings. Although I am not an expert, I think this is a very nice-looking instrument that is both durable and lightweight. I like the clarity of the maple sound, and the resonance seems stronger than other laminate ukuleles I've heard, but I don't care for the strings that come with this uke. They appear to be too stretchy, but for beginners, they might be fine. Just keep in mind that they'll need retuning on a regular basis until they get used to it. Better strings aren't prohibitively expensive, with good ones costing around ten dollars each.
I always advise people to spend a few extra dollars on their first ukulele, and this is a great example of why. For $30- For $50, you can get a ukulele that looks nice but has a lot of flaws that will make you dislike playing the instrument. This instrument has none of those issues and is well-made, with attention to details like: The frets are well fitted and do not cut your fingersbr>The bridge profile does not scrape your forearmbr>The colored frets make it easier to learnbr>The tuners stay putbr>The body is well made and feels nice. br>It comes with a really nice bag and already has two strap buttons installed. br>br>For the price, this is an excellent ukulele with a pleasant tone.
I purchased this ukulele as a beginner player who had previously owned a lower-quality Amahi ukulele and was looking for something that would allow me to progress as a musician. The ukulele comes with a nice padded cloth case with straps and a zipper pocket that keeps the instrument safe while still being very light and portable. The ukulele is a stunning instrument: I get compliments on the wood stain and the various colored frets almost everywhere I go. This ukulele is great for beginners because it comes with colored Aquila strings (when you need to restring, search Amazon for "Colored Aquila Strings for Kids"). only twelve-year-olds thirteen dollars) that are of excellent quality and assist beginning players in associating colors with strings. Also useful are the colored frets: Not all of the frets are colored, but the ones that are serve as excellent landmarks as one progresses up the fingerboard. br>I use this ukulele at church, family gatherings, and other informal get-togethers with friends. It's a fantastic instrument, and I'd recommend it to anyone looking for a unique and high-quality new instrument, from beginners to advanced players.
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