Song List:

Awake, Sweet Love, Thou Art Return?d

Can She Excuse My Wrongs?

Come Again!

Come Away, Come Sweet Love

Come Heavy Sleep

Fine Knacks for Ladies

Flow My Tears

Flow Not So Fast, Ye Fountains

Go Crystal Tears

His Golden Locks

I Saw My Lady Weep

If My Complaints Could Passions Move

Now, O Now, I Needs Must Part

Shall I Sue?

Sweet, Stay Awhile

Unquiet Thoughts

Although the Ukulele is not commonly used in traditional Jewish
music, it lends itself perfectly to the pieces you will find in my
ebook, ?The Jewish Ukulele?. I have arranged a number of Jewish
standards, some Klezmer and also an original piece, all for solo
Ukulele. If you have never tried music of this style, this book is the
ideal starting point. The book assumes you already have a grasp
of some basic chord shapes and encourages you to play chords
and melody together, all the way up the neck.
1. Akdomes
2. Ale Brider
3. Chanesse Valtz
4. Ez Pachach
5. Freylech Tantz ? Dance of Delight
6. Galitzianer Sher
7. Hatikvah
8. Hava Nagila
9. Ofyn Pripetshik
10. Purim

This piece has been arranged the same key with original song, anyway it also deleted a few section to make it shorter and easier to play, without complicated finger style arrangement, this piece is just easy to learn and more fun with it~.

The Folk Uke series offers a musical "construction kit" for traditional folk songs. Each song begins with the vocal part set for medium voice 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 with fingerstyle accompaniment followed by the solo, verse 3, etc., or as a duet, with uke 1 playing the melody and uke 2 playing chords or fingerstyle accompaniment.

Lady Maisry is Child ballad 65, first published in 1860, but much older. The melody is in the Aeolian mode. The audio sample is the Intro, Solo, Variations and Coda. The first variation, which is contrapuntal in style, is best suited to a solo ukulele performance. The second would make a good solo between verses of the song, though it is more difficult as it uses higher positions. The arrangement is for ukulele with re-entrant GCEA tuning.