A banjolele is a stringed instrument that combines the Ukulele with the banjo. It provides more volume than a standard ukulele and was very popular in vaudeville.
The accordion does not have strings. The banjo has a tight skin that vibrates with the strings. The ukulele uses the thin wood for the vibration.
Have you even heard of the ukulele banjolele???
He played a variety of different types of ukulele and is famous for his banjolele, though he used a standard ukulele in a number of movies.
I have I believe it's called a banjolele. It is old probably 1900's. It is made with mother of pearl and has 8 strings. It says musketeer on it. Can you teel me about how old it could be and is it worth alot of money?
It will depend on the condition of the ukulele, but banjo ukes do very well on eBay. I recently sold one for over $150 and it was not in perfect shape, but certainly playable and sounded good. I made a video so that they could hear the banjolele before they purchased it.
The accordion does not have strings. The banjo has a tight skin that vibrates with the strings. The ukulele uses the thin wood for the vibration.
Have you even heard of the ukulele banjolele???
A banjulele is another term for a banjolele, a four-stringed musical instrument with a body like a banjo but a neck fretted like a ukulele.
A banjo uke is another term for a banjolele, a four-stringed musical instrument with a body like a banjo but a neck fretted like a ukulele.
He played a variety of different types of ukulele and is famous for his banjolele, though he used a standard ukulele in a number of movies.
I have I believe it's called a banjolele. It is old probably 1900's. It is made with mother of pearl and has 8 strings. It says musketeer on it. Can you teel me about how old it could be and is it worth alot of money?
There was a Cardiff born music hall act named Tessie O'Shea, she was a large lady who used the song "Ten Ton Tessie from Tennessee" as her signature tune and accompanied herself on banjolele (banjo ukulele)
It will depend on the condition of the ukulele, but banjo ukes do very well on eBay. I recently sold one for over $150 and it was not in perfect shape, but certainly playable and sounded good. I made a video so that they could hear the banjolele before they purchased it.
Pretty much it is the same way. If the instrument is strung the same way (mine is) you get the same chords and notes from the same string fret combinations. The banjolele tends to be louder. Many use a different strumming technique then they would on a standard ukulele.
Yes, he does. In addition to playing guitar, he plays the banjolele, bass, keyboards and piano, harp, organ, sythnesizer, and he sings. Obviesly, hes very talented
No, though some can be used for both depending on the size and type. Metal strings are seldom used on an ukulele as the instrument is not designed for the stress.
Very carefully! Take a good look at how the current one is installed. Then remove the old one. Then soak the new vellum for several minutes. Carefully place the rings into place, and be careful not to tear the material. Allow to dry completely and trim off any excess. There are some more complete descriptions, I'll try to find a couple of links for you.