www.FridayMorningJam.us
|
1st, 3rd & 5th Fridays MVUUF |
|
a
2nd & 4th Fridays at Cadenza Music |
What is a Jam? - Jam sessions are often used by musicians as a social gathering and communal practice session. Jams are fun times to play music with others.
The Friday Morning Jams - These are not lessons. However, the uke is so easy to play that even if you have never played before, we’ll show you simple chords to get you playing along right away.
Who - The jam emphasis will be on ukulele. This jam is geared for adult and mature teen beginners to advanced uke players, with an emphasis on keeping things simple so all can participate right from the beginning. Friday Morning jams are free and open to the public.
What - FREE moderate paced ukulele jams led by Twin Cities Ukulele Club Leaders. The jam focus will be on helping all jammers feel welcome and part of the jam - from the beginning.
Who - The jam emphasis will be on ukulele. This jam is geared for adult and mature teen beginners to advanced uke players, with an emphasis on keeping things simple so all can participate right from the beginning. Friday Morning jams are free and open to the public.
What - FREE moderate paced ukulele jams led by Twin Cities Ukulele Club Leaders. The jam focus will be on helping all jammers feel welcome and part of the jam - from the beginning.
Click here for more details on the recommended song books, ukulele books, movies and materials for playing ukuleles and ukulele jams.
When and Where - Each Month on the . . .
|
1st, 3rd and 5th Fridays from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. In-doors at the Minnesota Valley Unitarian Universalist Fellowship (MVUUF) - 10715 Zenith Ave S, Bloomington, MN 55431. |
|
2nd and 4th Fridays from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. - In-doors at Cadenza Music - 149 Snelling Ave. No, St. Paul MN 55104. |
Because of a generous gift in memory of our friend ukulele player Don Venne, we have a great projector and screen. Thanks Mary Rose!
Click here to see our Tributes and Thanks!
Important Fine Print - We use the Daily Ukulele Yellow and Blue books, and the baritone versions of these books at most of our Twin Cities Ukulele Club jams. And, we show the songs in these books on a screen at many jams. In order to show the contents of these books on a screen at a jam, jammers must have their own copies of the print or digital/ebook versions of the Yellow and Blue books or the baritone equivalents. Click here to see information about these song books, and see #5 - Music/Song Books.
Click here to see our Tributes and Thanks!
Important Fine Print - We use the Daily Ukulele Yellow and Blue books, and the baritone versions of these books at most of our Twin Cities Ukulele Club jams. And, we show the songs in these books on a screen at many jams. In order to show the contents of these books on a screen at a jam, jammers must have their own copies of the print or digital/ebook versions of the Yellow and Blue books or the baritone equivalents. Click here to see information about these song books, and see #5 - Music/Song Books.
Need help playing the uke? Never played a uke and want to get a head start - before the jam? The Daily Ukulele "Yellow Book" has a good "how to" section at the beginning of the book - available at the Groth jam site.
Want to hear about
Twin Cities Ukulele Club Jams & Events?
If you would like to receive event notices about our Jams and other events,
1. Send an email to twincitiesukeclub@icloud.com.
2. Put Let Me Know About TC Uke Club Jams & Events in the subject.
3. Include both your first and last name, and
4. include both your city and state.
Click here for the Twin Cities Ukulele Club calendar.
Why? - Because you just never see someone playing a uke without a smile on their face!
Twin Cities Ukulele Club Jams & Events?
If you would like to receive event notices about our Jams and other events,
1. Send an email to twincitiesukeclub@icloud.com.
2. Put Let Me Know About TC Uke Club Jams & Events in the subject.
3. Include both your first and last name, and
4. include both your city and state.
Click here for the Twin Cities Ukulele Club calendar.
Why? - Because you just never see someone playing a uke without a smile on their face!