Travel Tenor Ukulele Unboxing 2024

You can win this amazing Solid Spruce Top Mahogany Travel Tenor Ukulele. Read on below.
👉 To WIN: Watch all 5 videos in this short series - bit.ly/UkeChor...
Watch the videos from beginning to end, and learn about the important chords in each key. Like, share, and leave a comment in each description (including this one). You will go into the draw. The winner will be drawn from a live stream video on a date to be announced a week after the final video is posted.
Watch all videos here: bit.ly/UkeChor...
Get 10% Off anything from Kala here: bit.ly/kalaUM
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The track featured in this video is available at Stu's Bandcamp Page: bit.ly/Hayride_4U
Ukulele Specs
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The ultra-thin Travel line is built to go anywhere. The thin body makes these light and portable-perfect for any adventure. The arched back is designed to deliver a huge sound.
Model: KA-SSTU-T
Size: Tenor
Top: Solid Spruce
Back & Sides: Mahogany
Binding: Black
Neck: Mahogany
Finish: Satin
Fingerboard: Rosewood
Headstock: Standard
Nut & Saddle: Graph Tech NuBone®
Strings: Aquila Super Nylgut®
Electronics: N/A
Includes: Custom Deluxe Gig Bag
Measurements
Scale Length: 16.9375 inches, Overall Instrument Length: 25.75 inches, Body Length: 11.8125 inches, Number of Frets: 18, Width at Upper Bout: 6.9375 inches, Width at Lower Bout: 9.1875 inches, Width at Waist: 5.5 inches, Body Depth: 1.875 inches, Fingerboard Width at Nut: 1.375 inches, Fingerboard width at neck/body joint: 1.75 inches

[@coolbreeze5683]

Lovely tenor!

[@TonyHernandez-tt6xq]

thank you

[@alexisbusalacchi570]

Gorgeous. She’ll love flying around the world to California 💕

[@ukemullum]

Good luck

[@tailee3028]

Love the shape of this one!

[@folakemary5324]

Sounds so bright and resonant for the size.

[@ukemullum]

Yes!

[@FionaRaitt]

One of the best features of any ukulele is its portability. This one takes that to a new level.

[@vickirenz4767]

This would be a great addition to anyone's collection - a lovely travel tenor - I'd love to have it!!!!

[@ukemullum]

I’ll be sad to see it go. I’d love to keep playing her, though it belongs to the winner. She’s boxed up waiting inside her gig bag to be loved.

[@thomaswall7267]

Looks very good.

[@mandanajuon6537]

Love the idea of a travel tenor. Handy and still sounds great!

[@DerpyCentipede]

Great sound!

[@demitr]

Great idea, excitedly awaiting the next videos!

[@fbales]

Here we go again! Thanks, Stu.

[@ukemullum]

Enjoy!

[@tatankha1]

As a beginner at old age, the tips on knots helped me out when restringing.

[@BeverlyTilton]

That’s amazing! I’m surprised how much volume it puts out. I would be honored to give it a new home.

[@ukemullum]

Best of luck

[@alanr1062]

This uke looks and sounds beautiful.

[@Oliv3Cruz]

I didn’t know that existed! Surprising how much tone from such a slim body!

[@colettep14804]

I like learning about the happy little ukuleles. I have a sweet little concert and a vintage baritone that I love!

[@debbiegraham6342]

Nice thanks Stu 😊

[@mikrich76]

Love the tuning tips for a new Uke! I forgot about the knots!!!

[@ukemullum]

Glad it was helpful!

[@traceylee2887]

Oooh, I am excited too! That is a gorgeous looking tenor and I am keen for another series of tutorials (and chance to win a ukulele). Thanks Stu.

[@PaulaHutchinson-rk6vb]

It's a 😍 beauty

[@ruthlincoln-up4wk]

Glad to join you once again on learning new things on the uke

[@elisemartin5448]

Very nice looking and sounding tenor. Hmmmm…..Traveller….slim….id love to take it on my travels around Australia.

[@pjglory3348]

I have a soprano and a tenor in the travel line from Kala. Excellent, both of them. Such volume from the soprano it is hard to believe!

[@HamishWardrop-c8b]

❤ this uke

[@TheOGSoul]

What a sweet ukulele, it must be super light! I just got my first one less than a week ago. It's a Cordoba 15CM (I think?) and it's been such a joy to learn!

[@ukemullum]

I love it! I have a cordoba as well.

[@sueellen1211]

I am a newbie and I am definitely looking forward to this series!

[@kristyscott542]

Very nice! Sounds beautiful!

[@yvonLEGALL-n5g]

Sounds nice

[@jackiehamilton793]

Seems like it would be comfortable.

[@victorvicalely371]

So cool I really want to win this ukulele

[@francescobilotti1796]

I can't wait to watch the new series!

[@khaydixon9923]

I need a travel uke

[@e.castlerock8454]

Thin ukuleles make so much sense to me, as long as they don't sacrifice sound.

[@Erick273]

Great start to the series. I forgot to post at the time. Sorry!

[@maryfaure5836]

What a lovely ukulele

[@oyamanaku801]

That's a slick Tenor Ukulele ❣️

[@albertobellido1086]

Great idea👍

[@karlpriggee1033]

Congrats on being a Uke Man

[@kazevoJB]

😀I also use "Good Cook Eat Alot". Lovely shape of this tenor.

[@tricia814]

Nice

[@ebarbosa11]

I started playing ukulele last year and this is the first time I see a thin ukulele. Mine is an Eletric Seizi Bali concert sapele

[@judithharrison]

Great idea!

[@ukemullum]

Glad you think so!

[@Eugenehoe-k1r]

sounds too sweet :)

[@vinylcafe2090]

Kala really delivers.I have a solid mahogany tenor for some years and its my easier played instrument well built and with great sound too.

[@chipheptig417]

nice looking instrument!

[@ukemullum]

I love it!

[@mariescardsandcraft]

Lovely Ukulele, can’t wait for this series of video’s. Music Theory great subject often overlooked in Uke Lessons. . Thanks for the opportunity to win

[@Traven-r8o]

Very nice

[@ragebaiter69lol]

Cool. Need that😭😭

[@dajo4349]

Hey Stu, good timing. A couple days ago I was trying to see if the chords A through G would work well as if playing a scale. I don't think it worked too well...

[@joanmcdonald5969]

wow

[@robdejo]

great uke

[@Oliv3Cruz]

I like Dm, B and F together don’t know what song has them but would love to see some suggestions on how to get different sounds/styles from them

[@ronolson4598]

Wait - it's not a baritone -My bad!!

[@susanlarsen8465]

Chee hoo! A tenor!🌺

[@suenidasa6497]

Yea..lovely shape. What type of strings?

[@ukemullum]

All specs are listed in the description Sue.

[@andrewmills509]

Great Ukulele I use “my dog got fleas” when tuning my ukulele 🙂

[@juevesanojaneliec]

Wow it has a nice sound✨ I hope to win this giveaway ❤

[@terrybox2]

Cool! I wonder why the sound box is tapered…narrower towards the neck.

[@ukemullum]

Yeah. Me too

[@EricPedrosa-d6y]

Love the sound of that Ukelele 💭 Wondering how much it cost. Thanks

[@ukemullum]

On the Kala site $239 USD

[@LawrenceCamera]

I love how thin that ukulele is but what's your opinion on the sound? How well does it resonate for its thinness?.

[@ukemullum]

Definitely a shorter decay. That can be desirable for some styles.

[@ivryblock]

Love the Australian mnemonic device for remembering the chord progression . Sounds so pretty. Looking forward to the song choices.

[@reneehense2108]

🎉Goats Can’t Eat Always

[@lionelcoombes2122]

ooooh, nice.

[@joeneufeld7897]

So thin! Looks beautiful. Good sound from such a shallow body.

[@royupstone5648]

2310 NFD? The prize draw will be held on the 23rd October? NFD? Not For Dummies? Oooh, Spooky . . . . . . .

[@brendanotto1290]

G C E A Gold Coast Eastern Australia

[@KeithTharp]

I learned “Goats Can Eat Anything”

[@ronolson4598]

it's a tenor- you called the chords wrong. The first chord is a one finger G.

[@ebarbosa11]

(Nerd Alert) I always wondered if the chords had names in English like they have in Portuguese. We write them like you do: C,D,E,F,G,A,B. but they all have names. C = Dó, D = Ré, E = mi, F = Fá, G = Sol, A = Lá, B = Si. I just found out the reason on wikipedia about the C chord(Dó). It is translated from Portuguese. "The original name of this note was ut in reference to the first verse of the religious hymn Ut queant laxis, used by Guido d'Arezzo to name all musical notes: →Ut (C = Dó)queant laxis RE(D)sonare fibris MI(E)ra gestorum FA(F)muli tuorum SOL(G)ve polluti LA(A)bii reatum Sante Iohannes. (Si) This plainchant hymn, composed by the Lombard historian Paul the Deacon (8th century), would have served Guido D'Arezzo in the 11th century, around 1025, to name the sounds of the diatonic scale of C.[6]"

[@ukemullum]

Thank you. I love this stuff.