IT ONLY took a few ukuleles left in attractive positions throughout the homes of Raewyn Black's friends to get a social ukulele group together at Bridport.
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``It caught on like wildfire, like a rash,'' Ms Black said.
``I wanted someone to play with.''
Ms Black was inspired to pick up a ukulele about three years ago thanks to a documentary.
The New Zealand-born woman said the sound of the instrument appealed to her ``because it's a bit Polynesian''.
``I downloaded lessons online,'' Ms Black said.
Now, Ms Black and about five friends meet once a week to work through a book of 250 songs.
``It's lots of fun,'' she said.