We reserve the right to discontinue or change Budget Air/Ground Shipping at any time.Budget Delivery is not the default shipping option, so customers must choose this option during checkout.Length of delivery depends on the time required for products to move through your country's customs or import tax system.Note: Budget Air/Ground takes a little longer than our other shipping options, but it's a great value if you're not in a rush. I’ve definitely got a new-found admiration for the songwriting of the band – Pete Townshend, in particular.Enjoy our Budget Air/Ground Shipping - starting as low as $2.99! Simply choose Budget Air/Ground as your shipping method during checkout. One thing that struck me working through these sheets was how well-structured – and sometimes quite complex – these songs are. Obviously, if you’re a virtuoso and can manage the solos then extended them and give them a go – they’ll probably add something to these.

I’ve tried to keep these as close to the originals as I can, although some of the extended instrumental sections I’ve cut down a bit. From their first single (I Can’t Explain), through a golden run of 1960s classics (My Generation, I Can See For Miles, Pinball Wizard), on into the 1970s rock gods (Won’t Get Fooled Again, Baba O’Reily, Who Are You) and even into the 1980s (You Better You Bet), these are songs that have become ingrained into the consciousness of generations of rock fans.Īnd now they can become ukulele classics as well! Well, maybe not, but you can certainly have a lot of fun with these. To be honest, I didn’t dig too far – everything in this book should be relatively well known to anybody (myself included) with little more than a passing awareness of the repertoire that Roger Daltrey, Pete Townshend, John Entwhistle and Keith Moon contributed to the rock cannon over the last 50 years. And so if a song like that – a true classic that is everything an overblown, overamped, and yes, probably over-sexed, rock band and song should be – can translate to the humble ukulele, then why shouldn’t the rest of their oeuvre.Īnd so began a journey into The Who’s back-catalogue. But the genesis of this book was the post I made over a year ago of Won’t Get Fooled Again, prompted by a superb video performance with The Roots on The Tonight Show with Jimmy Fallon. Certainly if you take your uke-ing seriously you could end up looking very foolish with this one. All that male aggression, testosterone, riffing and power chords isn’t going to translate well to a tiny pseudo acoustic guitar. Ever fancied the chance to practice your Pete Townshend windmill actions on your uke? Well here are 16 golden opportunities to have a go with.Īt first glance, I guess The Who aren’t the obvious choice for ukulele.

The seeker the who uke chords