Log in
EN
FR

Luthier

17 products found

Categories
Filter
Sort by
Evaluation
  • Reviewed or not
  • Editor’s award
  • Reviewed by Audiofanzine
Availability
  • Available or not
  • Sold new or used
  • Sold new
  • Sold used
Must-have products
  • All products
  • Flagship products
  • Best rated products
  • Hot products
  • Popular products
Price
  • Freeware
€
Clear
Sort by
  • Popularity
  • User ratings
  • Price - low to high
  • Price - high to low
  • Used price, increasing
  • Used price, decreasing
  • Name (from A to Z)
  • Name (from Z to A)
  • Added on
Choose a category
Sort results
  • Popularity
  • User ratings
  • Price - low to high
  • Price - high to low
  • Used price, increasing
  • Used price, decreasing
  • Name (from A to Z)
  • Name (from Z to A)
  • Added on
Filter results 17 results found
Evaluation
Availability
Must-have products
Price
  • Freeware
Show results

The best Luthier reviews

The reviews Audiofanzine members found the most helpful.
  • Audiofanzine FR's review

    (Originally written by Polln/translated from Audiofanzine FR) This instrument from the French Polynesia is very unusual compared to Hawaiian ukuleles. The Tahitian ukulele is often made out of coconut tree wood with 8 strings and the sound hole in the back of the body facing the musician. It produces loud volumes so that the ukulele player can interact with guitars on the same level. On the other hand, the Hawaiian ukulele has only 4 (big) strings and a common body with the sound hole in the front. UTILIZATION The Tahitian ukulele's design is conceived to allow frequent tone changes so access to high-pitched notes is essential. The shaping of the instrument is wonderful and original. SOUNDS I discovered the ukulele thanks to Matata from Tahiti. After several unsuccessful attempts I realized that I wasn't born to play either guitar or bass. I like to play keyboards but the ukulele brought me back to stringed instruments thanks to its tonal character. Its is positively THE instrument for me.. OVERALL OPINION If a friend of yours ever flies to Tahiti, ask him for a ukulele.......