- Banjo - Wikipedia
The banjo is a stringed instrument with a thin membrane stretched over a frame or cavity to form a resonator The membrane is typically circular, and in modern forms is usually made of plastic, where early membranes were made of animal skin
- Banjos - Guitar Center
With its classic twang, the banjo has an instantly recognizable sound From the famous country song "Dueling Banjos" to the timeless blues rhythms of Earl Scruggs, the banjo is known the world over for the plucky, lively music it makes
- Banjos for Sale | Beginner Bluegrass Banjos | Banjo Store Online . . .
Yep, for almost 20 years we’ve worked with beginners and professional banjo players to provide the best selection of banjos, banjo parts, and banjo accessories
- Deering - The Great American Banjo Company
Find the perfect banjo or banjo accessory View our Deering Banjo catalog here! Subscribe to get free banjos tips, hear about new products, special offers, and more! Founded in 1975 by Janet and Greg Deering, we are proud to have grown to become the largest manufacturer of banjos in America
- Banjo | Stringed, Fretted, Plucked | Britannica
Banjo, stringed musical instrument of African origin, popularized in the United States by slaves in the 19th century, then exported to Europe Several African stringed instruments have similar names—e g , bania, banju
- Banjos - Sweetwater
Shopping for your favorite banjo brand has never been easier at Sweetwater We cover some of the top brands in banjos, including Washburn, Recording King, Fender, Ibanez, Luna, and many more
- Vangoa Banjo 5 String Full Size Banjos Set with Resonator, Remo Head . . .
Vangoa banjo can not only be a resonator banjo but also an open back banjo by detaching the back of banjo The resonator banjo produces a mellower, softer sound while the open back banjo style produces a very bright sound
- Banjos - Smithsonian Institution
The banjo was created by enslaved Africans and their descendants in the Caribbean and colonial North America Here, they maintained and perpetuated the tradition within a complex system of slave-labor camps, plantations, and in a variety of rural and urban settings
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