Then go to the bottom left tuner of the bass guitar and click the down arrow until the box reads A3. There aren’t options for low-A or baritone tuning but they’re easy to create.

Select which you want then click either of the Apply ticks (it makes no difference which if you haven’t started your tab yet). If you click the drop down menu where it says “C Tuning” you get options to change to D-tuning or low-G tuning. You can change that by clicking on the guitar in the far left column which brings up this picture of a bass guitar head: Changing the Tuningīy default, the tab created is in high-g gCEA tuning. In the bottom left corner there are options to show slash notation (more on that later), standard notation (which I leave off most of my tabs) and tab. You can find the ukulele under the slightly kinky sounding “Exotic Guitars”. Now set up a ukulele tab by going to Track > Add… and it’ll bring up this window: (You can just cancel out of the Score Information screen for now.) Start by going to File > New Score > Empty. Out of the box, it is set up for guitar so I thought I’d pass on what I’ve learnt about using Guitar Pro 6 for making ukulele tabs along with a few general tips (note: this is not at all a substitute for reading the actual manual). I highly recommend it if you’re getting into making uke tabs. I think all my tabs on Uke Hunt have been made with it. I’ve been using Guitar Pro for almost 10 years.

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