How to Play The Beautiful Fur Elise of Baritone Ukulele 

Doable for beginners, yes seeing the cord names on screen as he is strumming is a good idea😊

What do you mean change your strings?

@@alisonmcalistair they mean remove the strings that are on their instrument and replace them with new ones

Im certainly no expert so take my advice with a grain of salt, but just from my own experiences in buying different ukuleles the thing that will make the biggest difference is between solid wood and laminate. Solids are more expensive but sound way better. That isn't to say that laminates don't sound good, they are more than acceptable. Some compromise and make the front part with the sound hole out of solid wood and then the rest is laminate. The next thing for me is the width of the neck. Some have thinner necks which can make strumming chords a little easier but harder to fingerpick than a wider neck. The next thing that is probably hard to do if you're buying it online, but I make sure to play each fret on each string because sometimes frets can have either a buzzy or a dull sound which is super annoying. Buzz is easy enough to deal with by lightly filling down frets, but I haven't figured out yet what causes the dull sound so I don't know how to fix that one. Another thing I check are the ends of the frets. Cheaper ukuleles can have pretty sharp ends that aren't comfortable but the higher end companies will spend more time and effort drying the wood before assembly so the wood doesnt warp as much which is what can expose the fret ends. That doesn't affect the sound but you don't want to be scratching your fingers sliding up and down the neck. That can also be fixed with a file though. Then after that it's just how you like the look of it. Wood grain patterns, color, etc. I'm sure others may have better advice but hopefully thats a start of things to think about.

that one is top top, all solid..if you can pay it, go for it.