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  2. Neck (music) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neck_(music)

    The "foot" is on the bottom of the neck, and affords a large gluing surface to the back of the instrument. With neck-through, making the neck part of the body. This method is used on some solid-body electric guitars, where the piece of wood that is the neck runs the entire length of the instrument and is laminated to the rest of the body. This ...

  3. Ukulele - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ukulele

    The ukulele was popularized for a stateside audience during the Panama–Pacific International Exposition, held from spring to autumn of 1915 in San Francisco. [19] The Hawaiian Pavilion featured a guitar and ukulele ensemble, George E. K. Awai and his Royal Hawaiian Quartet, [20] along with ukulele maker and player Jonah Kumalae. [21]

  4. Resonator ukulele - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Resonator_ukulele

    The resonator ukulele is almost exclusively played in the standard guitar position. One of the few major players who is an exception to this rule is James Hill, who commissioned a specialized square-neck, high-action resonator ukulele from Beltona for the express purpose of playing in the lap style. [1]

  5. Lap steel ukulele - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lap_steel_ukulele

    The lap steel ukulele is typically placed on the player's lap, or on a surface in front of the seated player. The strings are not pressed to a fret when sounding a note, rather, the player holds a metal slide called a steel in the left hand, which is moved along the strings to change the instrument's pitch while the right hand plucks or picks the strings.

  6. Banjo ukulele - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Banjo_ukulele

    The banjo ukulele neck typically has sixteen frets, and is the same scale length as a soprano or, less commonly, concert or tenor-sized ukulele. Banjo ukuleles may be open-backed, or may incorporate a resonator. Banjo ukulele heads were traditionally made of calf skin, but most modern instruments are fitted with synthetic heads. Some players ...

  7. Zero fret - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zero_fret

    A zero fret is a fret placed at the headstock end of the neck of a banjo, guitar, mandolin, or bass guitar. It serves one of the functions of a nut: holding the strings the correct distance above the other frets on the instrument's fretboard. A separate string-guide (often a regular nut) is still required to establish the correct string spacing ...

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