Those raised lines are called "frets".
The raised lines crossing the fingerboard of a banjo and guitar are called "frets." Frets are typically made of metal and serve as markers to indicate where to place fingers for different notes. They divide the fingerboard into segments, allowing musicians to easily find and play specific pitches.
She plays the piano, guitar, banjo, ukulele, and the ganjo (guitar-banjo hybrid).
just a banjo. but a guitar is guitarra. HOPE I HELPED!
a banjo is more country - like than a guitar. plus,you can plug in a guitar.
Guitar and Banjo
I'm not a banjo expert, but i know a lot about music, and i would say yes, a banjo is usually smaller than a guitar.
yes
She plays the piano, guitar, banjo, ukulele, and the ganjo (guitar-banjo hybrid).
A banjo teacher or a guitar teacher who plays the banjo. Otherwise it would be like going to a trumbet teacher to learn the trombone. they are quite different instruments even though the principle is th same. the tuning of a 4 or 5 string banjo is different to a guitar and the way it is played/musicality is different.
just a banjo. but a guitar is guitarra. HOPE I HELPED!
None of these intruments are part of the brass section. The Banjo though is most like a guitar.
yes you can
Actually, when I think of the banjo, I think of the Old West. A banjo is sort of like a round guitar.
a banjo is more country - like than a guitar. plus,you can plug in a guitar.
Guitar and Banjo
Guitar and Banjo
The banjo has strings which are usually plucked rather than strummed like a guitar.