Launceston Ukulele Jamboree presents - Layering the tune 'Autumn Leaves' Ukulele Workshop Shelley Wigley - South Australia Written For Low G – But High G is ok Do you want to […]
Launceston Ukulele Jamboree presents - Loch & Loaded - Stage Presence! Ukulele Workshop Graeme McColgan - New South Wales In this workshop, Graeme “The Scotsman” McColgan will lead you to captivating […]
Launceston Ukulele Jamboree presents - Funky Ukulele Ukulele Workshops Nick Rheinberger - New South Wales Like to get a bit more funky in your playing? It’s not about complicated chords, it’s […]
Launceston Ukulele Jamboree presents - Groovin' the Blues Ukulele Workshops with The Wild Women of Anywhere Beach! Cathy Welsford & Angie Smith - New South Wales This workshop will teach blues […]
Launceston Ukulele Jamboree presents - Fancy Strumming and Basic Picking Ukulele Workshops Kamuke - Cameron Murray - NSW A regular on the Aussie uke scene, Cameron Murray is a George Formby-like […]
Launceston Ukulele Jamboree presents - 60's Medley: Twist Shout & Shake Ukulele Workshop Mama Juju & The Jam Tarts - QLD Fun with creating medleys Enjoy the fun of pulling this […]
Launceston Ukulele Jamboree presents - How Do You Twing Those Strings? Ukulele Workshop Margaret Crichton - Victoria Simple steps to superb strumming and fantastic fingerpicking. If you struggle with strum patterns, […]
Launceston Ukulele Jamboree presents - Saturday Night Showcase Ukulele Concert Our Saturday Night Showcase has something for everyone! First up we have The New Holland Honey Eaters (TAS) an old-time string band playing in the pre-WW2 Southern American tradition. You’ll be treated to music from the wide folk tradition, ranging from rural string bands, minstrelsy, ballads, ragtime, and […]
Launceston Ukulele Jamboree
We acknowledge the Tasmanian Aboriginal Community as the traditional and continuing custodians of Lutruwita. We honour Elders, past and present, and pay our respects to
all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people.
Together we live, work, play and learn on what always was, and always will be, Aboriginal land.