Song Request Form - Four Strings ʻUkulele Studio

Student Information

First Name *

Please enter a valid first name (letters, spaces, hyphens, or apostrophes only).

Last Name *

Please enter a valid last name (letters, spaces, hyphens, or apostrophes only).

Email Address *

Please enter a valid email address.

Class (if applicable)

Write the name of the class you're in. If you're a private student, please leave this blank. Not a student? You can still request a custom arrangement below!

Song Information

The more details you share, the easier it will be for me to find your song!

Song Name *

Please enter a song name.

Composer

The person who created the music.

Artist

The person or band who sang or played the song.

Listening/Video Link

Please enter a valid URL (starting with http:// or https://).

Version Preference

This choice decides if you want a full instrumental version to play on your ʻukulele, or if you'd like to sing along while playing.

Singing Version

Picking Version

Singing with Some Picking

Genre

What style would you call this music, like pop, reggae, or Hawaiian.

Custom Arrangement

Custom arrangements are special and will only be shared with you, not used in my other classes. There's a fee for custom arrangements depending on your requests. By checking this box, you understand that I will email you to discuss the arrangement and the fee.

I'd like a custom arrangement

Specific Requests and Instructions (e.g., key, style, tempo, medley)

Submitting a song request does not guarantee that I will be able to arrange it. It simply ensures that I will see and consider your suggestion. I prioritize songs that are both well-suited for the ʻukulele and likely to appeal to a broader group of students.

Some songs may not be arranged if they don't translate well to the instrument—this can include (but isn't limited to) rap, dance, or electronic music. These genres often rely heavily on production and rhythm rather than melody, which can make them challenging to adapt meaningfully for solo or ensemble ʻukulele.

The best songs for the ʻukulele tend to be dynamic, expressive, and melody-driven—qualities that allow students to both enjoy playing and grow as musicians.