QALA amabhlomu neenthelo ezivuthiweko ezimila entongeni le. Intonga le, ngeyakaAroni. Amabhlomu la neenthelo ezivuthuweko zamila entongeni ka-Aroni ngobusuku obubodwa nje kwaphela! Akhe sibone bonyana kubayini. big sounds sometimes come from small instruments. mega uke tacoma, a musical meet--up of scores of ukulele players, will serenade the proctor farmers market in tacoma on saturday.organized by wassup (washington association of south sound ukulele players), it promises two hours of ukulele fun with 100 of your new best friends!wassup has been performing at the market annually but this year founder tom brooks thought, lets make something big out of this. hes hoping more than 100 uke enthusiasts will gather to listen to wassup and jam with the group.brooks was playing upright bass in jazz combos on the weekends when a friend gave him a ukulele a few years ago. i started taking it with me everywhere and learned to play many of the same songs i was playing on the weekends with the jazz combos, he said. the ukulele produces a uniquely joyful sound and appeals to a diverse fan base that enjoys playing together, brooks said. this little instrument is easy to learn but offers unlimited complexity for more advanced playing, he said. brooks said there has been a ukulele revolution lately. kids love them, adults love them and they are affordable. arthur godfrey used to say, a kid cant get in too much trouble when he has a ukulele in his hands.craig.sailor@thenewstribune.com253--597--8541