This video uses a Mc Crypt eNote nano Tune up Device. But look around for a brand that you might like. In this video, you could tune your ukulele to it if you do not have your own tuner. But the main object is to show you an easy way to keep your ukulele in-tune with the clip on tuner if you are first-time ukulele player looking for some help. You do not have to be able to read musical notation with this video. I have included a one-octave piano picture from C,D,E,F,G,A,B so that you could follow with your tuner to guide you along. In the German notation the B that we are use to, is actually called H, but for our purpose we will stay with B. Signs: # (the pound sign) is actually in musical notation called sharp. It means to raise the tone half a step up. If you were on the G note (on the white keys of the piano chart here) and you wanted to move half a step higher it would be called G# or G-sharp (on the piano guide it would be on the black notes). Sign: b (looks almost like a small b) is actually in musical notation called a flat. It means to lower the note half a step down. if you were on the A note (on the white keys of the piano chart here in the video) and you wanted to move half a step down it would be called an Ab or A-flat (on the piano guide it would be on the black note between G and A – with the blue writing here on the piano chart guide as Ab). As you will notice on the chart (included again at the end of video), that the black notes have 2 different writing …