Ukuleles
Ukuleles in soprano, concert, tenor and baritone from THE CLASSIC, Ohana, EMUS and PUKANALA, in laminate, solid top and all-solid.
Shop by type
THE CLASSIC™ Soprano Ukulele
EMUS Soprano Ukulele - EMU/ECU-
10 colours
THE CLASSIC™ Concert Ukulele
THE CLASSIC™ Tenor Ukulele
THE CLASSIC™ Baritone Ukulele
Ohana Concert Ukulele, Mahogany laminate
Ohana Long Scale Soprano Ukulele, Solid Top
Ohana Concert Slim-Line Ukulele with Pickup
Ohana Closed Back Tenor Banjolele
DIY Kit - Ohana soprano Ukulele
B-STOCK | THE CLASSIC™ Tenor Ukulele
PUKANALA Ukulele with bag
PUKANALA Ukulele with bag, solid top
PUKANALA Ukulele with bag, Navigation Series
COSMETIC IMPERFECTION | THE CLASSIC™ Soprano Ukulele
COSMETIC IMPERFECTION | THE CLASSIC™ Concert Ukulele
COSMETIC IMPERFECTION | THE CLASSIC™ Tenor Ukulele
COSMETIC IMPERFECTION | EMUS Soprano Ukulele
10 colours
COSMETIC IMPERFECTION | PUKANALA Ukulele with bag, Navigation Series
COSMETIC IMPERFECTION | PUKANALA Ukulele with bag, solid top - PS-PU-SMH-
COSMETIC IMPERFECTION | PUKANALA Ukulele with bag
Ohana DIY Ukulele Kit (Concert)
About Ukuleles
Ukuleles in soprano, concert, tenor and baritone, for classroom programs, teachers and players. Empire Music carries THE CLASSIC, our own line, alongside Ohana, EMUS and PUKANALA.
Size changes the sound and the reach rather than the difficulty. Soprano is the smallest and the one most people picture, bright and punchy with the frets close together. Concert is slightly longer, which gives a little more room between frets and a fuller tone, and it suits adult hands and older students. Tenor is larger again, louder and rounder, and is what most performing players settle on. Baritone is the largest and is tuned differently from the other three.
Tuning matters more in Canada than elsewhere, because many school programs here teach in D tuning rather than the C tuning used in most published material. A ukulele can be strung for either, so check what your program uses before ordering strings or a method book. Soprano, concert and tenor share the same tuning and fingerings, so a student moves between them without relearning chords.
Construction runs from laminate through solid top to all solid. Laminate resists humidity swings and knocks, which is why it dominates classroom sets. A solid top gives a richer tone that opens up with playing. All-solid instruments sound best and are the most sensitive to dry winter air.
Also here: cutaway models with pickups, a closed-back tenor banjolele, the O'Nina sopranissimo, and DIY build kits in soprano and concert.






