I’m thinking we can do a little gaming party, just as @James Russell suggested! Check out the Calendar and tell me if that time works for you today. You can go to Sonofield’s Key Seeker 64 ear training game and then jump on a call together with me in a couple hours and we can play together! Don’t worry about being proficient or not. It’s about community, encouraging each other, and having FUN. If you want any pointers, I or quite a few others in this community can offer pointers too!

Hey everybody! I'm starting to feel like I'm on the mend 🤞 So I figured I'd dive deeper into my process of finding the key of a song using my ʻukulele AND the Key Seeker 64 game I shared with you earlier today! Check it out here in the Classroom if you want. #Ear Training Deep-Dive on Key Seeker 64 Here are the basic steps to follow: 1) Listen to the whole song. Determine if it sounds Major or minor to you. This may change. a) Select Major or minor in the game. 2) Listen again. Try to hum the bass notes you hear. Try to find the one that feels like the "home" note/chord. 3) Once you locked in on the hummed bass note, try to find it on your instrument. Use your C chromatic scale until you find the right note. 4) Select that note on the piano/keyboard in the game. a)Determine if you were right or want to change your major/minor choice from the beginning. 5) Hit "Check" and see if you're right!

Welcome! This is a private space for self-taught ʻukulele players who want a solid foundation without losing the fun. Before you post: read the [HOUSE RULES]. Step 1️⃣ Say hi Comment with your: - Name - Where you’re from - How long you’ve been playing Step 2️⃣ Tell me your #1 stuck point Chords, strumming, picking, rhythm, learning songs, gear… anything. Got a question? Post it anytime and tag me. Step 3️⃣ Get your first win Start the [CRASH COURSE] here! Goal: play your first FULL song. Glad you’re here. 🤙