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  2. 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]

  3. Banjo guitar - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Banjo_guitar

    Banjo guitar, also known as banjitar [1] or ganjo, [2] is a six-string banjo tuned in the standard tuning of a six-string guitar (E2-A2-D3-G3-B3-E4 from lowest to highest strings). The instrument is intended to allow guitar players to emulate a banjo, without learning the different tuning and fingering techniques required for the standard five ...

  4. Scruggs style - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scruggs_style

    Banjo, "standard roll patterns", on G major chord: Play forward ⓘ (above), Play backward ⓘ, Play mixed ⓘ, and Play forward-reverse ⓘ. [1] [3]Beginning with his first recordings with Bill Monroe and His Blue Grass Boys, and later with Lester Flatt, Earl Scruggs and the Foggy Mountain Boys, Earl Scruggs introduced a vocabulary of "licks", short musical phrases that are reused in many ...

  5. Beacon Banjo Company - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beacon_Banjo_Company

    The Beacon Banjo Company of Woodstock, New York was founded in January 1964 by banjo player Bill Keith and his college friend Dan Bump to manufacture and market their new D-tuners, now commonly called Keith tuners. With these tuners, banjo players can change pitches accurately while playing.

  6. Banjo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Banjo

    The Briggs' Banjo Instructor was the first method for the banjo. It taught the stroke style and had notated music. Publication date - 1855. By the 1850s, aspiring banjo players had options to help them learn their instrument. [35] There were more teachers teaching banjo basics in the 1850s than there had been in the 1840s. [35]

  7. 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.

  8. Keith style - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Keith_style

    One aspect of Keith style which makes it difficult to learn is that one often moves to a higher note in the scale by picking a lower string, albeit fretted to give the higher note. A distinct advantage of melodic style is the ease of playing fiddle tunes using the melody verbatim while maintaining a right hand technique in line with Scruggs-style.

  9. Butch Robins - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Butch_Robins

    Few banjo players are as innovative or stylistically diverse as is "Butch" Robins. He was one of the longest-tenured banjoists for Bill Monroe and The Blue Grass Boys, and bassist for the New Grass Revival, earning him the distinction of being "the one and only New Grass/Blue Grass Boy."

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