When SS Ravenscrag arrived in Honolulu on the afternoon of August 23, 1879, he had 419 Portuguese immigrants on board from the island of Madeira. The ukulele has its origin in the nineteenth century, having as ancestors the braguinha or machete and the rajão, instruments taken by the Portuguese João Fernandes, when he immigrated to Hawaii to work on the cultivation of sugarcane in those islands. You may not know it deeply, but if you’ve heard any Jack Johnson and Jason Mraz songs or cover versions of the dozens of songs from The Beach Boys you’ve heard this instrument. Strange name, very particular sound and different design. No wonder that Ukulele songs that have inspiring, simple, and motivating features are so popular in video productions today.
Videos and audios are highly engaging and make it easy to share content, which gives your brand more reach to your consumers. They also contribute to building the MVP (Minimum Viable Product) of your business, by making the information to be passed more explanatory. The audiovisual resources are excellent for creating presentations for your company, be it pitch, the disclosure of your company, its products or the services offered.
That’s why many presenters rely on audio experiments when they prepare their presentations. The best way to get your message across and stimulate all the possible directions in a video presentation is through music. This is evident from the popularity with which Ukulele songs are used nowadays, especially in corporate video presentations. Many experts have studied the power of Ukulele music for therapy, empathy and strength of message. There’s comfort in music.There’s emotion, and there’s power.
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