Poor animal was probably petrified you were going to play your banjo.
The end of woodwork as we know it?
- Thread starter Jacob
- Start date
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Yorkieguy
Established Member
A former member of our woodturning club, now into his late 80s, is a lifelong country music singer and makes all his own guitars and banjos. Lovely guy, who by trade was a motor mechanic. Check out the mother of pearl inlay in this example he made. He could play them just as well as he made them too.
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This player isn't playing clawhammer style, she's frailing.I was learning guitar ( had do pause that due to lack of timehaving 3 kids and a business to run kinda swallows up my entire life ) and i was interested in banjo because they look similar. My guitar tutor said that you kind of play with a claw on the strumming hand? So it's quite different to a guitar. I got a little plastic ukulele to mess about with in the hot tub, but it didnt work out because when you are immersed up to your shoulders in water, you have to hold the uke at head height to play it
Anyway, what on earth were you doing up at 5am on a sunday??? Apart from posting on here!
ScaredyCat
Established Member
I have a banjo made by Shackleton Banjos who have since pivoted into clothing it seems.
I can't play it though. Learning byut progress is pretty slow.
It's a left handed one too (yes I am left handed).
I can't play it though. Learning byut progress is pretty slow.
It's a left handed one too (yes I am left handed).
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Jacob
New Luddism. Wake up and resist.
Same thing, though clawhammer tends to be more melodic and frailing more chords, but with similar stroke and may move from one to the other in a piece, though others might see themselves as clawhammer purists and frailing as bit slack.
Droogs
Not the Sharpest Moderator in the box
If you let me play your banjo with a clawhammer it would definitely be dramatic
