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“The Judge”Įven the Twenty One Pilots version of the song features ukulele in the intro, so “The Judge” is an obvious pick overall. “Lane Boy” is a relatively easy song to adapt to the ukulele. On the ukulele, Joseph leans more heavily on the syncopated minor-chord reggae strums. A distorted bass and frantic drumbeat are at the foundation of the track, with other keyboard sounds layered on top. “Lane Boy”Īs with “Ride,” “Lane Boy” by Tyler Joseph also wears its reggae influences on its sleeve. It’s a good example of how you can adapt songs with sophisticated arrangements to the ukulele. Joseph’s ukulele version is more straightforward, with a steady, rolling strumming pattern. It is heavily influenced by reggae and hip-hop, making it kind of innovative, especially for pop. This one features a bit of a syncopated rhythm, and is primarily driven by the drums, synth, and other keyboard sounds (like an organ). “Ride” is yet another popular Twenty One Pilots tune. Yet, Joseph himself has played a stripped-down version on his ukulele, and it’s quite a bit more dynamic and emotive than the original, because of the “whimpered” vocals in the chorus. Basically, upon first listen, it might not seem like the ideal choice for the uke. As the song builds, it also gets a synth hook. The original “Tear In My Heart” is an upbeat piano and drums song with distorted vocals.