Appmuse

With our app you can easily create beautiful chord progressions for ukulele or just learn chords . For this you do not need special skills or knowledge of music theory.  The app is suitable for absolutely all levels of the instrument: beginners will be able to easily pick up chords that sound great with each other, and experienced musicians will be able to discover something new. ▶ Main functions ◀ ▸ Chord progression generator ** Just click the “Get Chords” button and the app will create a progression of chords that perfectly match with each other. Based on this, you can write a song or just practice on the ukulele, improving your skills. Our app. has special algorithms to which it creates a database of a huge number of different progressions. Therefore, you you can always find something new :) ▸ Big chord library for ukulele Learn chords right in the app. Select the desired chord and the it will display variations, as well as placing your fingers on the virtual fingerboard (in the form of fingering *) and with which fingers you need to clamp for the chord ▸ Tuner with many alternate tunings Tune your instrument to various classic and alternative tunings. There are 2 tuning options in the tuner. Automatic - the application itself determines the reproduced string and its note; Manual - you manually select the desired string for tuning ▸ Available Tunings : - Soprano C - Traditional - baritone - Slide - Low G - High D Baritone - Slack Key - Open G - Half Step Down - Half Step Up - Full Step Down - Full Step Up - Standard ▸ Favorites Add favorite chords to your favorites so that they are always at hand ▸ Colorful Themes Various color schemes are available for you.Customize for yourself Our application was created by musicians for other musicians. Learn and develop together with our team. * Chord progression is a sequence of musical chords that consist of three or more notes, usually sounding simultaneously ** Fingering is the arrangement and alternation of fingers when playing a musical instrument. Fingering is also called pointing fingers in notes using numbers or, less commonly, in another way.