Tenor Scale Length
The 26 in body offers a larger frame for deeper resonance.
Ukuleles
/
Xinyue
Xinyue Ukuleles
Experience the resonant depth of a Hawaiian tenor build designed for players who appreciate the natural beauty of spalted maple. These four-string instruments provide a rich acoustic presence for dedicated musicians
First look
In short
Canadian Spalted Maple
Premium wood construction ensures a distinct visual and sonic character.
Traditional Four String
The classic Hawaiian layout supports standard tenor tuning and playability.
The lineup
Current ukulele from Xinyue
Canadian Spalted Maple 26 in Tenor Ukulele
Tenor ukuleles · 4-string ukuleles
About this lineup
Acoustic Tenor Standards
These 26 in models utilize Canadian spalted maple to create a robust acoustic profile. The four-string configuration is tailored for the traditional Hawaiian tenor experience.
- 26 in tenor body
- Canadian spalted maple construction
- Four string configuration
- Hawaiian acoustic design
- Natural wood grain finish
What to look for
Tenor Body Size
The 26 in frame provides more volume and a deeper tone than smaller soprano models.
Spalted Maple Build
Using Canadian spalted maple gives each instrument a unique aesthetic and bright acoustic response.
Hawaiian Inspiration
These models are built to capture the traditional feel and sound of Hawaiian tenor instruments.
Four String Layout
The standard string count makes it an ideal choice for players transitioning to tenor scales.
From use
Buyer notes
The Canadian spalted maple body has a stunning look and a very clear acoustic projection.
This 26 in tenor feels substantial in my hands and the four strings are easy to navigate.
I love the resonance of the Hawaiian tenor design when playing acoustic sets.
Quick answers
Xinyue Questions
What size are these ukuleles?
These are 26 in tenor instruments.
What wood is used for the body?
The body is crafted from Canadian spalted maple.
How many strings do they have?
These models feature a standard 4-string configuration.
Is this an acoustic instrument?
Yes, it is a Hawaiian tenor acoustic ukulele.