Friday, November 22, 2024
BassBass Amps

Got A Ukulele Reviews – Emerald Guitars Synergy Uke


Got A Ukulele reviews looks at the Synergy Uke Harp Ukulele from Emerald Guitars. Review – https://www.gotaukulele.com/2024/03/emerald-synergy-uke-harp-ukulele-review.html
—- LINKS AND CHAPTERS! ↓ ↓
Donations to Got A Ukulele all go directly back into getting instruments to review. They are then sold on to get more and eventually when not worth it – given to local schools and charity. So all go back into the community!
——-
BUY ME A BEER!! https://www.buymeacoffee.com/gotaukulele
——-
SUPPORT ON PATREON! https://www.patreon.com/gotaukulele
——–
THROW A TIP ON PAYPAL! https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=9LTCMRJYCDCCQ
——-
ALL THE REVIEWS! here http://www.gotaukulele.com/p/ukulele-reviews.html
——-
GET THE T SHIRT! https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07PK1CC1P
——-
HOW TO PLAY THE SONGS! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rkk9CXQ1AZU&t=4s

AND.. you can donate directly through YouTube now – see the ‘thanks’ button below the video!

Intro 0:00
Thank you’s 0:17
Review start 0:59
Pricing 9:00
Sound samples 11:25
Summing up 18:04

#ukulele #gotaukulele #review

#Ukulele #Reviews #Emerald #Guitars #Synergy #Uke

Originally posted by UCDBZqnt_ynx8y6_kb0fIm-w at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vGz9d8WE5-4

35 thoughts on “Got A Ukulele Reviews – Emerald Guitars Synergy Uke

  • Holy moly …. gosh. Melting … what a beauty. As boater I know Carbon from yacht building and rigging. Living on a boat all year I cant have a normal wooden instrument on board. Extreme high moisture quickly wood can start rottening if not varnished well. So carbon / plastic like the Flight Travelling Ukuleles might be the right thing. This Harp Ukulele is outstanding. Tks for the review. Will have to reshape my finances … 2150-3500 EUR (with wood veneer) is a serious number. Hehe.

    Reply
  • It's say that it's a very good deal for that price. I have no idea how id play one.

    Reply
  • So interesting. Lots of potential. I’m in awe of that sound. I have a question – what is that panel on the back for?

    Reply
  • This is a review of primarily a dedicated, specialist professional's instrument that is completely out of the price range of any ukulele enthusiast. I wouldn't touch it with any proverbial to be honest. I've got and heard better sounding tonally ukuleles than this one. However, in your final conclusions, you opine this point and suggest if Emerald could stick to the carbon fibre ukuleles, they might have a selling point in their unique carbon fibre instruments.

    Reply
  • Another option for the tuning of the harp section is in a downward scale: F-E-D-C. With a low G on the fretted neck, that gives you a huge extension downward in melodic possibilities. I built my first harp uke last fall, and it took me a couple of weeks to arrange a piece to play on it and then learn to play it. There’s definitely a learning curve to get accustomed to extending your thumb to hit those bass notes.

    Reply
  • I laughed out loud. Just yesterday, literally was playing Johnny Cash on a harp uke.

    These are cool. I don't own one but I fell in love with the idea of them because I tried one of these at a music store. As far as tuning it's very much a dealer choice. I try to match the low strings to root notes for certain chords in a song

    Reply
  • Love your brutal honesty Baz: "I don't want a harp ukulele…"
    "Well, fine, it's obviously not for you then!"
    It's a wonderful thing, light years beyond my skill level. I think you've just done the uke equivalent of trying to race an F1 car, and I think you did great. Ka pai!

    Reply
  • Thank you so much for this! Perfect timing as I just bought one used because I couldn't pass up the price. I am not a pro and am trying to teach myself how to play it. I am glad to learn from you the recommended tuning for the harp portion. I am loving the deep, beautiful sustain! Hoping to find more guidance and tips out there on how to properly play it. As always thank you for your detailed review!

    Reply
  • Awesome review. So interesting. I am thinking I once saw a wood version of this and there was a comment about the harp strings adding “Reverb” without actually plucking them. Curious if you noticed same thing

    Reply
  • The angels in the Hawaiian heaven play these. Tis a beautiful thing. Clever to do an Emerald on St Patrick's Day. Slainte.

    Reply
  • I've been drooling over their guitars for years… and now you show me this! Oh, for some money and talent!
    BTW, the brightness sounds almost like steel strings.

    Reply
  • Wow, you seemed to really enjoy ðis one. Didn’t stop harping on about it.

    I’ll get my coat.

    Seriously it did sound beautiful and I’m not usually a fan of double neck or half and half combo instruments

    Reply
  • I have to give you a thumbs ???????? up just for attempting to play it. It’s very interesting, and I believe it would sound nice if one learns to play it competently. Myself I would have to grow another arm and hand ???????? then it would burn up the left side of My gray matter ???? ????

    Reply
  • Wow! A lap piano, as George Van Eps would have said. Muriel Anderson would love it I’m sure. A bucket list instrument that one could spend a lifetime learning.

    Reply
  • Baz, I take my hat off to you! Reviewing an instrument like this is not easy .. let alone playing it. I have to say, it's not for me, but that's because it's too intimidating. Great review! Loved it! Thank you!

    Reply
  • Great St Patrick’s day review, perfect timing. A recording professional instrument. Would love to hear it played and put through its paces. Stunning looks and does sound beautiful together. Bet your postie has a field day on your delivery days. Have a great week.

    Reply
  • I don't know what to say, I'm gobsmacked! I would LOVE to see a standard yuke, without the harp addition but this is probably the most amazing instrument I've ever seen.
    I could gain a LOT of satisfaction just LOOKING at it – it could hang in the Louvre and attract a crowd – it's almost abstract. Wonderful!
    Thanks for sharing this Baz, it's one that I expect ill watch numerous times.
    Stay well mate! ????

    Reply
  • My finger has been hovering over an emerald guitar for years now, at one time they did a speacial every month in a range of models using all sorts of amazing vineers that made my mouth water but I'm no where near the standard playing guitar to justify that expense bit I was sooooo tempted. The synergy uke though too niche for me and I agree they should offer carbon fibre ukes with a choice of vineers in baritone size, that is what u said wasn't it?????????????

    Reply
  • Do you have an audio interface? If you have it, I would recommend plugging electrical ukulels in there to test the pickup, it would be the cleanest way to listen to them. Best regards ????????????

    Reply
  • I think the majority of buyers of these sort of things don't actually play them that much, much the same as the double-neck ukes. They appear to be a good idea, but it would take a lot of work for you to learn how to play it, and I think a lot of people give up. Kudos to those who do learn, and there are some amazing players out there of these sort of things.

    Reply
  • I asked for this review months ago and I am delighted that you got one to review! As a blind person you're reviews are really accessible! Much love from Brasil

    Reply
  • Great review! I thought about getting one last year but went with the Virtuo guitar instead since I wouldn't really have a clue how to play uke with a harp. ????I agree they should make a tenor uke without the harp extension.

    Reply
  • Finally a pure carbon fiber Ukulele without any plastic. Enjoyed this review even though that gorgeous uke/harp is eons ahead of my skillset. Finally, Happy St. Patrick’s Day / St. Paddy’s Day / St. Patty’s Day. May the luck of the Irish be always with you.

    Reply
  • Like you say – a bit specialist. Gracie Terzian is an accomplished harp ukukele player and uke-explainer worth checking out.
    I like it, but it's not for me.

    Reply
  • Not at all for me, and I went to their website and was disappointed to see only harp ukuleles — no straight baritones or tenors. But then I looked at their guitars and fell flat-out in love.

    Reply
  • I never knew I needed a ukulele that looked like a one leg riverdance child. It's amazing that humans can be so creative. Such a unique and niche instrument I've never played. Thank you.

    Reply

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *