RockJam Soprano Ukelele with Gig Bag
4.1 | 4,544 ratings
Price: 19.99
Last update: 01-25-2026
About this item
- Perfect for Beginners: With its user-friendly design, the RockJam Soprano Ukulele is ideal for those just starting out. It's an excellent choice for kids and adults who are new to playing the ukulele.
- High-Quality Construction: Crafted with precision, this ukulele offers durability and a rich sound that will inspire your musical creativity.
- Portable and Lightweight: Its compact size makes it easy to carry around, ensuring that you can practice and perform wherever you go.
- Comes Complete: The set includes a gig bag, strap, and picks, providing everything you need to start playing immediately.
- Bright, Melodious Sound: The RockJam Soprano Ukulele produces a bright and clear tone, making every strum and chord enjoyable and satisfying.
Product information
Item details
| Brand Name | RockJam |
|---|---|
| Instrument | Ukulele |
| Manufacturer | Martin Smith |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 05025087002452 |
| Customer Reviews | 4.14.1 out of 5 stars(4,501) 4.1 out of 5 stars |
| Best Sellers Rank |
|
| ASIN | B077DN5Y9K |
| Item Type Name | Ukulele |
| Included Components | Gig Bag, Strap, Picks |
| Item Height | 6.7 inches |
| Warranty Description | 2 year manufacturer. |
Warranty & Support
Amazon.com Return Policy:Amazon.com Voluntary 30-Day Return Guarantee:You can return many items you have purchased within 30 days following delivery of the item to you. Our Voluntary 30-Day Return Guarantee does not affect your legal right of withdrawal in any way. You can find out more about the exceptions and conditionshere.
Manufacturer’s warranty can be requested from customer service.Click hereto make a request to customer service.
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RockJam Soprano Ukelele with Gig Bag
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Measurements
| Instrument Size | Soprano |
|---|---|
| Item Dimensions | 20.9 x 2.8 x 6.7 inches |
| Item Weight | 0.82 Pounds |
Materials & Care
| Top Material Type | Basswood |
|---|---|
| Back Material Type | Basswood |
| String Material Type | Nylon |
Style
| Color | Black |
|---|---|
| Finish Type | Varnish |
Features & Specs
| Operation Mode | Manual |
|---|---|
| Number of Strings | 4 |
Top reviews from the United States
- Jonathan Rouse“Upgraded RockJam Uke: Say Goodbye to Old Martin Smith Issues”I got the RockJam UK-222-BK as a fun project uke, and it’s been a great little instrument for the price. The black finish looks awesome and gives it a cool, modern vibe — perfect for my Halloween-themed “Spookulele.” ????????
Out of the box, it plays beautifully with perfect intonation — which honestly surprised me at this price point. It seems like RockJam must have done a quality overhaul recently, because as of today "9/10/2025" my ukulele was set up just right and completely playable.
It didn’t come with a chord book, but it did come with a nice gig bag, which is great for carrying it to lessons or travel. I added my own strap buttons and strap, which made it much more comfortable to play, especially for kids’ lessons and longer sessions.
The stock strings are fine, but upgrading to Aquila strings will really bring out the tone and help it stay in tune longer. The build feels solid for a budget uke, making it perfect for beginners, kids’ lessons, or anyone wanting an affordable instrument to experiment with.
If you bought this before reading the horrible reviews — don’t worry! Those were for the old Martin Smith version. This new RockJam works great. - Gretel Lores OrozcoGreat value for the price!My 10 years old daughter has been using it non stop since Christmas 2024, it’s holding up fine, it’s a beginner’s friendly instrument, sturdy and reliable. It tunes very nicely and the tune stays. I recommend it if your child has shown interest in starting an instrument but it’s not sure if you’ll stick with it.
- Amazon CustomerWatch your fingers...I gifted this to my older sister for her birthday as she wanted one when she seen mine. It does the job, it's definitely a good gift for a child who on a whim just wants an instrument. Cheap enough so that if they don't take interest at all, you wouldn't mind if it had to be tossed.
The quality of it itself is... questionable. It comes out of tune pretty fast, and has to be tuned in between sessions. Not just slightly off key, but MASSIVELY off key. The paint job is nice if you don't look too close and the strings are all right. It sounds a bit echoey, but that'll happen to a painted uke. Now for the bad part.
The nut is something that cheap ukuleles just can't ever get right to my understanding. It's much too high. You have to use an amount of force to push down the strings on the first fret, and it hurts your fingers much faster than on a uke with a polished nut. It even slightly affects the sound of the uke. However, this is still a good uke for introducing someone to the instrument. The higher nut may even force them to have correct hand placement.
All in all, its good for the price, sounds okay, and looks nice. I would recommend getting a better ukulele at least for 50 dollars if the person who recieved it takes a liking to the instrument. - Frank Raymond MDFantastic first fingerpicking foray!Clearly aimed at youngsters, the under $20 price tag assured no hard feelings if my grandchildren would not be enticed to persevere and sustain an interest in learning their first stringed instrument. Fortunately, they enjoyed learning to properly hold and tune the ukulele and pick out simple lines. They found the tone pleasant and had fun getting acceptable articulation within minutes. Although the instruments needed frequent retuning at first, it became more stable as the new strings stretched out. I encouraged them to close their eyes and tune to a stable pitch source rather than match a visual tuning app, and this further encouraged their ability to trust their ears. They soon began learning simple melodies and a few basic chords. After a few weeks of commitment, I offered to upgrade to a better student model and ultimately a six string guitar as their hands grow.
- BeeGood… for the price.While this is one of the cheaper options, it might be worth it to spring a bit more on instruments. I got this because my friend said I should try to learn ukelele.
When it got to my house, I was surprised by the sleek look and design of the instrument. However, the strings themselves are plastic. That’s fine but it does make it a bit more difficult to tune and play.
The chords sound a little sour when I play them, but that might be a mix of quality as well as lack of skill. I’ll leave that up to y’all to find out!
Other than that, it’s definitely sturdy and strong, and the only thing that would wear down are the strings themselves. - BrigitteODefective! Teachers, Parents, Just Buy the More Expensive and Reputable Brand.These ukes are defective and junk. It has been heartbreaking watching my kiddos let down, who So eagerly wanted to get started learning uke, by incorrect manufacturing and junky strings. I bought 24 ukes for a class set thinking this would be great for beginners and no heartbreak if a string broke or a scratch happened, but these ukes are junk! They don't even play the right notes during tuning!! The vendor only sent 23 out of 24 ukes and a lot of them looked banged up, used or damaged. If you see the pictures, some came without strings, some looked patched up and damaged, some didn't have the frets! I feel like I let my class down!
The nut is also placed too low causing the wrong notes to be played. I don't have my $120 cordoba to compare the nuts, but I Urge you to do your research and buy a reputable brand, and maybe buy the uke from this brand. You'll see that the nut is entirely too low, but really, don't waste your time and money. Open notes/tuning is fine, but the notes sound a half to whole step too sharp, when pressed, causing very cacophonous notes and chords. Instead of making music with the chords they already learned, I saw pain on their faces as they were playing these defective, out-of-tune, pieces of junk.
Really, it's worth having students share and take turns in groups with a quality, in-tune, instrument over not being able to play at all and be heartbroken because they waited and anticipated these ukes, but can't play them because they are defective. Morally and ethically, I cannot support students learning with out-of-tune instruments.
Amazon, if you're reading this, it's time to get a new brand. Please have a musician try your products before selling them.