Featured 2021-03-03 1 January 2021 BUG Really REALLY SLOW Jam with Sue & Mark! March 3, 2021 It's FREE and you don't need to be any good. We'll play through some tunes REALLY, REALLY SLOWLY, share tips and techniques that might help you, and try to answer any questions you might have.
Featured 2021-03 1 January 2021 BUG "Kitchen Party" PyJAMa Jam March 17, 2021 On St. Paddy’s Day, join Sue and Mark for some fine tunes, shenanigans, and a wee tipple to ward off the last chill of winter! Sure we'll have a whale of a time!
Featured 2021-04-07 1 January 2021 Bass Ukulele Basics with Mark, April 7, 2021 Shopping for a bass ukulele or you already have one and want some tips to improve your playing? Come join me for Bass Ukulele 101.
Featured 2021-04 1 January 2021 BUG PyJAMa Jam April 21, 2021 Join Sue and Mark for an evening of ukulele revelry, songs, and laughter! It's FREE and you don't need to be any good. This is the kind of BUG you WANT to catch!
Songs 5 April 2018 Wayfaring Stranger "The Wayfaring Stranger" (also known as "Poor Wayfaring Stranger" or "I Am a Poor Wayfaring Stranger"), is a well-known American folk and gospel song likely originating in the early 19th century about a plaintive soul on the journey through life.
Songs 30 August 2016 This Train Is Bound For Glory "This Train", also known as "This Train Is Bound for Glory", is a traditional American gospel song first recorded in 1922.
Songs 3 July 2015 When The Saints Go Marching In The origins of this song are unclear. It apparently evolved in the early 1900s from a number of similarly titled gospel songs, including "When the Saints Are Marching In" (1896) and "When the Saints March In for Crowning" (1908).
Songs 22 August 2011 I'll Fly Away "I'll Fly Away", is a hymn written in 1929 by Albert E. Brumley and published in 1932 by the Hartford Music company in a collection titled Wonderful Message. Brumley's writing was influenced in part by an older secular ballad.
Songs 4 June 2011 This Little Light "This Little Light of Mine" is a gospel song with lyrics by Avis Burgeson Christiansen and a tune written by composer and teacher Harry Dixon Loes (1895–1965) c. 1920. The song has since entered the folk tradition, first being collected by John Lomax in 1939.
