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  2. Banjeaurine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Banjeaurine

    Most banjeaurines, especially early ones, have 12"- to 12-1/2"-diameter rims. Later models may have 11" rims, a size that became a standard banjo rim size during the late 1920s. The body has a top made out of skin, real or synthetic, and usually an open back without a resonator.

  3. Raymond Fairchild - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Raymond_Fairchild

    Raymond Fairchild (March 15, 1939 – October 13, 2019) was an American banjo player from North Carolina in the Great Smoky Mountains.He was widely known for his fast playing, his fancy and intricate picking, and his ability to mimic the sounds of both animals and humans.

  4. Banjo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Banjo

    The first banjo method was the Briggs' Banjo instructor (1855) by Tom Briggs. [36] Other methods included Howe's New American Banjo School (1857), and Phil Rice's Method for the Banjo, With or Without a Master (1858). [36] These books taught the "stroke style" or "banjo style", similar to modern "frailing" or "clawhammer" styles. [36]

  5. Giant banjo frog - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Giant_banjo_frog

    The Giant Banjo Frog is endemic to Australia and inhabits the arid region of central New South Wales and northern Victoria. It is largely restricted to Murray-Darling Basin and the floodplains of the Murray River. The area of occurrence of the Giant Banjo Frog covers an area of approximately 214,800 km 2 (see Distribution map). [7] [9]

  6. Jimmy Henley - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jimmy_Henley

    James V. "Jimmy" Henley (September 2, 1963 – March 22, 2020) was an American banjo player who played bluegrass music.He won several banjo contests as a young boy. As a young boy he met country music star Roy Clark at the New Mexico State Fair and Clark invited him to perform on National television.

  7. The Banjo Lesson - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Banjo_Lesson

    The Banjo Lesson is an 1893 oil painting by African-American artist Henry Ossawa Tanner. It depicts two African-Americans in a humble domestic setting: an old black man is teaching a young boy – possibly his grandson – to play the banjo .

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