This site will give you all the information you need to change a banjo head http://banjoist.tripod.com/ph1.htm
banjo
Banjo
brackets are metal hooks that are used to tighten the drum head against the banjo. There are usually about 30 that run around the body of a banjo.
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.
Assuming you mean the drum head split, you need to get a replacement banjo head. They can cost less than $15. The first step of replacing it is to remove all the strings. There are most likely metal hooks around the head that holds it tight onto the banjo. You'd have to loosen each of those to remove the cracked head, replace it, and tighten them again. This is not really a high precision job. You don't want it to be too tight, but not saggy. You can make tension adjustments at any time, so play around and figure out what sounds best.
banjo
Banjo
A banjouke is a ukulele with the head of a banjo.
brackets are metal hooks that are used to tighten the drum head against the banjo. There are usually about 30 that run around the body of a banjo.
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.
there are thirteen parts to the banjo those are the tuning keys, the nut , the position markers neck and finger board ,brackets,resonators,the head ,the rim ,the bridge ,the armrest,and the tail piece.
fungus forest:found in donkey kong 64 mt. fire eyes:banjo-tooie's hailfire peaks (fire side) hammer head beach: ending cutscene in banjo-kazooie giants lair: beta grunty's lair glitter gultch mine: found in banjo-tooie witchyworld: found in banjo-tooie
Yes he is famous now.
you can't you can only change vehicles in worlds
Assuming you mean the drum head split, you need to get a replacement banjo head. They can cost less than $15. The first step of replacing it is to remove all the strings. There are most likely metal hooks around the head that holds it tight onto the banjo. You'd have to loosen each of those to remove the cracked head, replace it, and tighten them again. This is not really a high precision job. You don't want it to be too tight, but not saggy. You can make tension adjustments at any time, so play around and figure out what sounds best.
The banjo player singed while he play the banjo.
YES, I am not sure of the medical term for this but in England we call it the banjo string. I know several people who have snapped their "banjo" during sex. Luckily it has never happend to me.