On Saturday 31st March whilst waiting for the Exeter Uke Jam to start and with nothing better do after feeding our bellies in Wagamana, we flashed Exeter. A select band of plucky TUSCervites converged on Exeter Cathedral and, you know, flashed outside it. Have a look…
Farewell intrepid uke player.
TUSC
Great photos by Nick Baxter of TUSC-in-a-tent at The Scythe Festival in 2011. The wind howled and the rain lashed but still the plucky uke players strummed on! Thanks to David Saltmarsh of Five Penny Chairs, whose tent we commandeered for our performance.
Click the link below to see the photos…
In 2011 TUSC flashed Taunton town centre. We enjoyed it almost much as the unsuspecting townsfolk. Now you can enjoy it all over again!
TUSC
A huge thanks to Mr J Cromwell esq of this parish for making TUSC’s new Book the Seventh logo available to all who desire it, and there are many such people we are sure. Mr C has arranged for the logo to be emblazoned across the apparel or domestic pet of your choice.
Simply go here…Collapsible Tank…mull over, look at the dog (and again), select, pay, yadaa yadaa and in a short while your wearable TUSC will arrive.
For the beloved domesticated animal in your life. Give uke. Give TUSC.
Farewell intrepid uke players…until next time.
It’s here. The much anticipated Book the Seventh compiled, edited, checked and published by Lucy-of-Burrowbridge and Rob-da-Bass – A great round of applause for them! Contributions from many if not all TUSCervites. Quality assurance by Big T, Jim C and 8 Hour Jo amongst others. Thank you all.
Book the Seventh front cover
A lovely ditty from the Ukulele Orchestra of Great Britain and their version of ‘Hot Lips’ by Pacific!
Ukulele: the finest instrument. These are blogs of TUSC. It’s mission: to fearlessly explore the ukulele plateau*, to seek out new songs and new friends along the way, to strum like no uke player has strummed before.
Farewell intrepid uke players…until next time.
TUSC
* Thank you to James for words of wisdom and encouragement that stand us in good stead in our quest to explore the ukulele plateau and maybe, just maybe, ascend the Hill of ukulele.
