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  2. Eddie Peabody - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eddie_Peabody

    Peabody also developed a special electric banjo—first with Vega, and later with the Fender Company and Rickenbacker—called the Banjoline. It was tuned as a plectrum banjo but with the 3rd and 4th strings doubled in octaves, as on a 12-string guitar. [3] Although seldom performed on today, it is a highly prized collector's item.

  3. Pete Wernick - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pete_Wernick

    Pete Wernick (born February 25, 1946), also known as "Dr. Banjo", is an American musician. [1]He is a five-string banjo player in the bluegrass music scene since the 1960s, founder of the Country Cooking and Hot Rize bands, Grammy nominee and educator, with several instruction books and videos on banjo and bluegrass, and a network of bluegrass jamming teachers called The Wernick Method.

  4. Banjo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Banjo

    Plectrum banjo from Gold Tone. The four-string plectrum banjo is a standard banjo without the short drone string. It usually has 22 frets on the neck and a scale length of 26 to 28 inches, and was originally tuned C3 G3 B3 D4. It can also be tuned like the top four strings of a guitar, which is known as "Chicago tuning". [64]

  5. Jerry Silverman - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jerry_Silverman

    Jerry Silverman (born 1931) is an American folksinger, guitar teacher and author of music books. He has had over 200 books published, which have sold in the millions, including folk song collections, anthologies and method books for the guitar, banjo and fiddle. He has taught guitar to hundreds of students.

  6. Harry Reser - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harry_Reser

    He wrote several instructional books for the banjo, guitar, and ukulele. In 1965, Reser died of a heart attack in the orchestra pit of Manhattan's Imperial Theatre while warming up for a Broadway stage version of Fiddler on the Roof. He was inducted into the National Four-String Banjo Hall of Fame, a museum in Oklahoma, in 1999.

  7. Bill Evans (bluegrass) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bill_Evans_(bluegrass)

    In 2007, Wiley Publishing published the book Banjo for Dummies authored by Evans. [16] This was followed in 2016 in by Bluegrass Banjo for Dummies. [17] In recent years, Evans has been the author of the "Off the Record" instructional column for Banjo Newsletter magazine. [18]

  8. Mel Bay - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mel_Bay

    The Missouri House of Representatives honored his achievements with a resolution. Mayor Freeman Bosley Jr. made October 25, 1996 Mel Bay Day in St. Louis. President Bill Clinton sent Bay a letter of commendation. He was inducted into the American Banjo Museum Hall of Fame in 2001 for his work furthering banjo instruction. [5]

  9. Giuseppe Pettine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Giuseppe_Pettine

    He published a mandolin method book in 1896, and a comprehensive seven-volume tutorial for the mandolin, titled Pettine's Modern Mandolin School. [1] He also became a teacher of the Italian mandolin technique. Members of his school of American mandolinists include William Place Jr. (1889–1959) and Alfonso Balasone (Albert Bellson, 1897–1977).

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