Hello. Carl here. I've arranged a handful of popular classical pieces
here for you and your ukulele. Playing uke alone can be a fun but also
lonely experience, so I've added the melody line along with the
solo ukulele part, just in case you're lucky enough to have a friend.
The pieces are easy to medium difficulty depending on how quickly you play them.
In real book style I've also written the suggested chords above the stave should
you wish to strum along.
You get the tab, the notation and I've also included the seperate parts
should you want to use it to learn notation or something.
If you like this book, please do tell anyone you know about it.
Hopefully they will
buy it too.
http://www.ukeofcarl.com

This collection features a selection of classical pieces by the world's most renowned composers: Johann Sebastian Bach, Ludwig van Beethoven, George Frideric Handel, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, Antonio Lucio Vivaldi, Piotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky, Johann Strauss II, Edvard Grieg, Giuseppe Verdi, Edward Elgar, Richard Wagner and Johannes Brahms.

All the pieces are presented in simplified version for the beginner.

Includes:

1812 Overture, Op. 49
An der schönen blauen Donau, Op. 314
Chorfantasie, Op. 80
Dance of the Flowers, Op. 71a
Eine kleine Nachtmusik, K.525
Für Elise, WoO 59
Greensleeves
Guten Abend, gut? Nacht
I Dovregubbens hall
Jesus bleibet meine Freude, BWV 147
La Donna è Mobile
Menuett, BWV Anh 114
Ode an die Freude, Op. 125
la Primavera, RV. 269
Pomp and Circumstance March Nº1, Op. 39
Tannhäuser Overture
Treulich geführt
Water Music, HWV 349

The Folk Uke series offers a musical "construction kit" for traditional folk songs. Each song begins with the vocal part set for medium voice (male or female) with chords for ukulele. This is followed by a fingerstyle accompaniment and a ukulele solo with introduction and coda. These different parts can be assembled in different ways, for example, very simply, with voice and strummed chords, or more elaborately: intro, verse 1 with chords, verse 2, fingerstyle, solo, verse 3, etc., or as a duet, with uke 1 playing the melody and uke 2 playing chords or fingerstyle accompaniment.

The Keys of Canterbury has variants around England and Scotland. The Aeolian mode melody was first printed in 1849. The song is here arranged for re-entrant GCEA tuning. The audio sample is the Intro, Solo and Coda.