Raising Good Vibrations Since 2012
UKULELE CLUB LIVERPOOL
  • HOME
  • ABOUT US
  • UKULELE COURSES
    • CLASS BASED COURSES
    • ONLINE UKE COURSES
  • PRIVATE LESSONS
    • UCL GALLERY
    • FREE UKULELE LESSON
  • FREE TASTER SESSION
  • 4 STRINGS CINEMA
  • UKULELE WORKSHOPS
  • BOOK A BAND
  • UCL SHOP
  • GIGS & EVENTS
  • CONTACT US

UCL PLAY - WEEK 2 ​

ONE SONG, NEW IDENTITY
& PERCUSSION ADDITIONS

This week, you’ll continue developing the brief you started last week, beginning with a short workshop on ways to add percussion to your arrangements (bring week 1 PDFs and any notes/song sheets along).

We’ll focus first on using the cajon and Roland drum pads, exploring how simple percussion parts can strengthen the rhythm, groove and overall feel of a song with a brief demo session at the start before joining forces to continue on your BRIEF 1 arrangement.  
Picture
Picture

PERCUSSION PDFs

Adding percussion can bring a song to life by strengthening the pulse, supporting the groove and adding extra energy to the arrangement.

In this workshop, we’ll explore how to build simple, effective beats using the Roland SPD-SX pads and a cajon. Although they’re played in very different ways, both can create a strong rhythmic backbone and add texture, movement and character to a song.

The challenge: Listen to your song arrangement, identify what kind of groove it needs, then create a percussion part that supports the music without overpowering it.
CAJON - PDF
PADS - PDF

VIDEO DEMO

This guy shows how complex the cajon can get!!! Maybe stick to Level 1/2 for now :) 

NOW OPEN
WEEK 3

Location

UCL HQ
7 Eastfield Drive
Aigburth
Liverpool
​L17 4LH

WHAT OUR MEMBERS ARE SAYING:

"Learning the ukulele at UCL has been one of the best decisions of my life"

"The UCL team are amazing and learning to play the ukulele has helped me develop so much... I never imagined I would actually play a live gig - never mind perform at festivals!"

"Never had so much fun joining a class - met some fantastic people and new friends"

"Never thought I would ever enjoy playing an instrument so much as have have done with UCL".

SOCIAL MEDIA

    Subscribe

Submit