Ukulele Lessons
A perfect first instrument. Fun, portable, and quick to pick up.
About ukulele lessons
Ukulele is one of the most accessible instruments around — it’s small, affordable, and you can play songs within your first few lessons. It’s a brilliant first instrument for younger students, and just as rewarding for adults.
What to expect
- Learn chords, strumming patterns, and fingerpicking
- Play songs you love from the very first lesson
- Build rhythm, listening, and musical confidence
- A stepping stone to guitar if you want to progress later
Who it’s for
Ukulele is perfect for younger students (we run group classes from age 5) and anyone looking for a fun, low-pressure way into music. We offer private, group, and online lessons.
Pricing
- Private: 30 min $41.50 | 45 min $62.00 | 60 min $83.00
- Group: 30 min $20.00 | 45 min $26.50 | 60 min $30.00
All lessons are charged via direct debit on a weekly, fortnightly, or monthly basis. Scholarships may be available through the We Are Loud Charitable Trust.
Ukulele questions, answered.
How young can a child start the ukulele?
Our group ukulele classes run from age 5, which makes it one of the earliest instruments a child can pick up here. It is small enough for little hands, quiet enough to live with, and songs arrive within the first few lessons — which is what keeps young students going.
What kind of ukulele should we buy?
A soprano or concert ukulele is the usual starting point, and you do not need to spend much to get something that stays in tune and plays properly. Avoid the very cheapest toy instruments — they are hard to tune and put children off. Ask us before you buy and we will point you at something sensible.
Is ukulele a good first step towards guitar?
It is a genuinely good stepping stone. Chord shapes, strumming patterns, rhythm and listening all transfer across, so a student who starts on ukulele and moves to guitar later arrives with a real head start rather than starting again.
Who teaches ukulele.
Ready to get started?
Book an introductory lesson — no commitment, no pressure. Come meet your teacher and see if it's a good fit.
Try a lesson