Song Help Request Pineapple Mango

The original poster was looking at the more recent version which Daniel plays in G. It would take some work on your part but you could use my tab as a guide and then transpose to the key of G and then watch Daniel's video and adjust from there. Good luck.
 
This tab is in G the way this tutorial is - at least at first glance. There is a pdf of the book online but it doesn't seem to be a complete tab - nor does it seem right to just copy without buying anything.

My question - does anyone have the tabs with the lyrics? Or just the lyrics?




Thanks
 
Daniel Ho sells the music/tabs himself on his site:
http://www.danielho.com/digital-shop/pdf-pineapple-mango
You can order a paper copy to be sent to you, or (using the big green button at the top) purchase the PDF and print it yourself.

He organized a virtual ukulele concert last year in which people from all over the globe learned the piece, recorded a video at the specified tempo, and he compiled segments into a music video:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a7xcHl3MSlk

The virtual concert project necessitated creating tabs for different levels of playing ability. There were also instructional videos for all 6 parts.
Part 1 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f5WcBiSPEc4

Part 2 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D38CtWrmEEY

I was unable to find the original tutorial for part 3, but this is one of the submissions for part 3.
Part 3 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OCaxhc59pfM

Part 4 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gX0CUWD7M18

Part 5 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W6iSC7ZCNCE

Part 6 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rGbQbpxJHqg

This might be more than you are looking for, but I thought it was a wonderful event, and I'm delighted that it happened. I recently purchased the tab and I bookmarked these tutorials because I find it helpful to hear and see an example of what I'm trying to understand in a tab.
 
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Daniel Ho sells the music/tabs himself on his site:
http://www.danielho.com/DHC/OrderDownloads_sheet_music_uke.html
You can order a paper copy to be sent to you, or (using the big green button at the top) purchase the PDF and print it yourself.

He organized a virtual ukulele concert last year in which people from all over the globe learned the piece, recorded a video at the specified tempo, and he compiled segments into a music video:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a7xcHl3MSlk

The virtual concert project necessitated creating tabs for different levels of playing ability. There were also instructional videos for all 6 parts.
Part 1 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f5WcBiSPEc4

Part 2 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D38CtWrmEEY

I was unable to find the original tutorial for part 3, but this is one of the submissions for part 3.
Part 3 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OCaxhc59pfM

Part 4 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gX0CUWD7M18

Part 5 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W6iSC7ZCNCE

Part 6 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rGbQbpxJHqg

This might be more than you are looking for, but I thought it was a wonderful event, and I'm delighted that it happened. I recently purchased the tab and I bookmarked these tutorials because I find it helpful to hear and see an example of what I'm trying to understand in a tab.

Wow that's really cool. Thanks for taking the time to put it together. I think I will buy the e-book, especially since it comes with sound samples.
 
What is this called.jpg
Question: Is there a term for this in music theory where the bass line is written in the treble clef?
 
View attachment 149789
Question: Is there a term for this in music theory where the bass line is written in the treble clef?

This is written in normal clef as heard by our ears. And is normal for singers, pianists, flutists, etc. That lowest note is the ukulele lowG.

Guitar and ukulele notation is often written an octave higher than it sounds to avoid straddling the clefs. Technically the transposition format should have a 8 next to the clef sign to indicate the offset.

Cheers.
 
This is written in normal clef as heard by our ears. And is normal for singers, pianists, flutists, etc. That lowest note is the ukulele lowG.

Guitar and ukulele notation is often written an octave higher than it sounds to avoid straddling the clefs. Technically the transposition format should have a 8 next to the clef sign to indicate the offset.

Cheers.
Thanks!

"Octave clefs are used to avoid several ledger lines that are difficult to read. If only a few notes on the staff require several ledger lines, a normal clef is used in combination with one of the following symbols:"

Mud no more.
 
Thanks!

"Octave clefs are used to avoid several ledger lines that are difficult to read. If only a few notes on the staff require several ledger lines, a normal clef is used in combination with one of the following symbols:"

Mud no more.
“Multiple voices”... theory hurts my head o_O
 
View attachment 149789
Question: Is there a term for this in music theory where the bass line is written in the treble clef?
I don't think there is a musical term for this. I don't think it needs a term, just alert eyes. It's not uncommon. I've played some French baroque music where the harpsichord player all of a sudden has a few bars in a C clef.

This photo is the first half of one of Bach's Two part inventions. The lower part is high enough to be notated in treble clef in bar 5 (second system second bar), and in bar 8 it reverts back to bass clef.

IMG_20230320_104033.jpg
 
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