A banjo produces sound from string vibration. The strings rest on a wooden bridge, which is sitting on top of a banjo head, basically the same as a drum head you would find on a snare drum for instance, but special heads are made just for the banjo. When a string is plucked, the vibration travels from the string, to the bridge, then it is transmitted to the head of the banjo, so just like an acoustic guitar, no electronic amplification is needed.
Similarly to guitar - either by fingers (bare ones or armed by fingerpicks) or by flatpick.
same way as a guitar
you move the strings
a twang
yes it does
the Africa area where the the sound resinatot was a gourd
Because it uses strings to produce its' sounds!
It sounds like a banjo with a higher pitch and a little more sustain.
No, toy banjo's do not produce a quality sound required for real use
a twang
yes you can
A Banjo does have a built in pickups. The pickups can be built into the frets and the body of the banjo. A pickup is used to plug the banjo into a system to amplified the sound.
yes it does
The banjo has strings which are usually plucked rather than strummed like a guitar.
Any banjo is a good banjo! Banjos are built for different purposes. I personally like the Huber banjos, but if you play claw hammer or old time, you may like a open backed handmade banjo. The sound of a banjo is determined by the tone ring. This is a ring of wood or other material that controls the vibrations your banjo will make, such as a hollow rhythmic sound, a melodic sound, or a sharp and bouncy sound. The latter being my favorite. Some banjos to check out would be: Huber, Gibson, Washburn, or Deering.
Standing sound waves.
No. it sounds like a Banjo.
the Africa area where the the sound resinatot was a gourd
As vibrations, pressure waves.
Because it uses strings to produce its' sounds!