Banjo

It's in the Aztec where the stegosaurs is in the tall gold filled temple across mumbos

Most new Bently's go for around $250 US Dollars. Check on Amazon.com I think they sell Bently's.

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.

1. Outside- Above the entry of the world 2. Floor 2- The magnitic chamber 3. Floor 2- Gaurded by the Tin-Tops 4. Floor 3- Right by Mumbo Jumo's place

I have no Idea!!!! but i need themm

He was born in London. He is Nigerian from his father and British from his mother

yes it does

John Hartford played the backup banjo during the Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour, but, as seen on You Tube, both Tommy (born 02/02/37) and Dick (born 11/20/39) Smothers could play the banjo. Do keep in mind the banjo playing was for serious music and not "part of the act". Generally you will see Tommy with the guitar and Dick with the bass in any of their comedy routines.

The banjo is used for EVERY sort of music. It is especially common in Folk, Country, and Bluegrass. The banjo is also very popular in dixieland bands, Jazz-Danny Barker, rock-(the Eagles used a banjo in MANY of their songs,) Christian-Gregor, and even POP!

Drum is to beat as banjo is to pick

Drum is to beat as banjo is to strum

Drum is to beat as banjo is to frail

Ashley Campbell, daughter of Glen Campbell

Those raised lines are called "frets".

Some people use amps to change its quality. I've seen them do that before.

the six-fingered brand

there is a guy at the pier,he sells jigges you buy them at 25,50,100,150music notes he only comes out at night and moves each time(he will always be on the pier)

If you have an Xbox 360 you could download the full game from the market place. it costs 15$.

dancing football and Basketball

Ashley banjo's brother name was Jordan banjo

Here is a site that sheds light on the history of the Banjo Clocks, included is an excerpt:

First in time, scarcity, and price (then as now) came the "banjo clock" of the Willard family. Simon Willard of Roxbury, Massachusetts, patented in 1802 a kind of wall clock that was usually cased by the maker himself in a banjo-shaped housing, the part for the movement nearly always round; the neck flaring toward the bottom, because the pendulum needed room to swing; and the bottom either round or rectangular. Occasionally the neck would carry a lyre-shaped front. Since these were "timepieces," with no striking mechanism, they ran by one weight, which hung down behind the pendulum. Banjo clocks were expensive when first made, partly, no doubt, because they were never sold uncased. Today they command so much money in the antique trade that all kinds of monkeyshines are profitable. Among the easiest is adding a maker's name. Many banjo clocks were not signed, perhaps, as Carl Dreppard has suggested in his book on American clocks, because they infringed on Simon Willard's patent; what more tempting, then, than to double their value by merely lettering S. WILLARD, PATENT On the panel? * http://www.oldandsold.com/articles02/article1104.shtml

It's "paddle faster, I hear banjos". You'll have to watch the movie Deliverance to understand it...

All you have to do is............

1. Stand on the pad

2. Press "A" while standing on the pad

3. Choose you favourite character

He does not actually know how to play the banjo.

The banjo is not of Irish origin, but it is often used in Irish folk song. The Banjo is actually the most American instrument. It originated in Africa and came over with the slaves. One it arrived in America, the "non-slaves" decided to revamp the banjo to use European scales melodies. Over the years many folks came along and tweaked the banjo or played it different to get a unique sound. Earl Scruggs or Bela Fleck are two banjo players that either were or are very unique in their playing.

Maine and its mainah's is where da banjo is from

I've never had a banjo, but I can tell you this:

Banjo's are like country guitars. They look like a tambourine with a stick attached to it. In most comics, movies, television shows, and other things, the banjo is played by country folk, or hicks.