![]() Mele Curly Koa Top & Quilted Maple Back and Sides Tenor 4 (***Limited Edition Call to Inquire***) $3,499.00 – $3,599.Kamaka Tenor 4 String Ukulele $1,999.00 – $2,099.00 Select options. ![]() Mele ***Limited Edition*** Curly Koa Tenor with Vintage Rope Rosette & Binding (Call to Inquire) $1,899.00 – $1,999.00 Select options.Mele Curly Koa Tenor with Abalone Shell Inlay $1,699.00 – $2,048.00 Select options.Mele Mango Tenor with Abalone Shell Inlay $1,299.00 Add to cart.***Brand New!*** Mele Koa Top with Mango Back and Sides Tenor $999.00 – $1,313.00 Select options Flight Peter Moss Signature Tenor Ukulele A10 FM Faded Blue 10th Anniversary Tenor Ukulele A10 Koa 10th Anniversary Tenor Ukulele A10 MM Mango Dragon 10th.Mele All Koa Tenor Collection $999.00 – $1,948.00 Select options.Mele 6 and 8 String Koa Tenor Collection $899.00 – $1,999.00 Select options.***SALE*** Mele Mahogany Tenor with Abalone Shell Inlay $799.00 – $1,148.00 Select options.Mele Koa Top Tenor Collection $799.00 – $1,148.00 Select options.Mele Mango Tenor Ukulele Collection $799.00 – $1,848.00 Select options.Mele Mahogany Tenor Collection $499.00 – $1,148.00 Select options.Mele Mahogany Double Hole Tenor 4 String $499.00 – $599.00 Select options.Your ukulele may not be identical to the one pictured. Every ukulele is absolutely unique and a representation of the exact model you are buying. ![]() ***Please note*** Due to the handmade nature of our instruments, ukuleles may vary due to differences in tone woods, characteristics in the wood grains etc. Mele also makes 6 and 8-string ukuleles, which double up 2 or all 4 of the strings, still in GCEA tuning. Today, most professional ukulele players play the tenor uke, and if you go to a Hawaiian music performance, youʻll most likely see a Mele tenor ukulele onstage. made the worldʻs most acclaimed tenor ukuleles, mainly out of mahogany, and Mele tenor ukes are almost an exact reproduction, because we were able to obtain Martinʻs blueprints from the Guild of American Luthiers at a time when Martin was not making any ukuleles. In the 1920s and 30s, jazz ukulele players wanted a larger uke than a concert, for single-note solos and because of the improved sustain and intonation that a tenor uke can provide, as well as its rich tone.
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