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- Banjeaurine abstract "The Banjeaurine, also known as Banjourine or Banjorine, was a part of Banjo Orchestras from the 1890s to the 1930s. They have shorter necks than traditional 5-string banjos, and are tuned a 4th higher, in C. There were normally 2 of these instruments in a banjo orchestra.A banjo manufacturer named Samuel Swaim Stewart, also called S.S., invented the banjeaurine. From Philadelphia, Stewart advertised the banjeaurine and this instrument became a critical part of banjo orchestras. The banjeaurine first hit the music scene in 1885. In banjo orchestras, the banjeaurine was responsible for the majority of the solos in musical pieces.\tThe banjeaurine has a short neck with a scale between 19\" and 20\", a fretboard extension that is cantilevered over the head, and either 17 or 19 frets. It is a higher pitched version of the conventional 5 string banjo. Most banjorines, especially early ones, have rims that are 12\" to 12-1/2\" diameter. Later models may have 11\" rims, a size which became a standard banjo rim size during the late 1920s. The top of the body is made out of skins, and has an open back without a resonator. The banjeaurine has five strings; one is shorter than the others, called a thumb string. The concept of the banjeaurine is very similar to that of the banjo.Banjeaurines were most notably constructed by S.S. Stewart, but were offered by most major banjo manufacturers, including Washburn, Fairbanks, Fairbanks & Cole, Cole, Vega, Weyman, Schall, Thompson & Odell, Kraske, Lyon & Healy, and many others.".
- Banjeaurine thumbnail Stewartbanjeaurinelarge.gif?width=300.
- Banjeaurine wikiPageExternalLink history.html.
- Banjeaurine wikiPageExternalLink instruments.php.
- Banjeaurine wikiPageExternalLink index.html.
- Banjeaurine wikiPageID "3035622".
- Banjeaurine wikiPageLength "2147".
- Banjeaurine wikiPageOutDegree "16".
- Banjeaurine wikiPageRevisionID "677334775".
- Banjeaurine wikiPageWikiLink Banjo.
- Banjeaurine wikiPageWikiLink Banjo_Orchestras.
- Banjeaurine wikiPageWikiLink Category:Banjo_family_instruments.
- Banjeaurine wikiPageWikiLink Cole_(banjo_manufacturer).
- Banjeaurine wikiPageWikiLink Fairbanks,_Alaska.
- Banjeaurine wikiPageWikiLink Fairbanks_&_Cole.
- Banjeaurine wikiPageWikiLink List_of_minor_planets:_11001–12000.
- Banjeaurine wikiPageWikiLink Lyon_&_Healy.
- Banjeaurine wikiPageWikiLink S.S._Stewart.
- Banjeaurine wikiPageWikiLink Schall_(banjo_manufacturer).
- Banjeaurine wikiPageWikiLink Thompson_&_Odell.
- Banjeaurine wikiPageWikiLink Vega_Company.
- Banjeaurine wikiPageWikiLink Washburn_Guitars.
- Banjeaurine wikiPageWikiLink Weyman.
- Banjeaurine wikiPageWikiLink File:Stewartbanjeaurinelarge.gif.
- Banjeaurine wikiPageWikiLink File:Wasburn_1892_cat.jpg.
- Banjeaurine wikiPageWikiLinkText "Banjeaurine".
- Banjeaurine wikiPageWikiLinkText "banjeaurine".
- Banjeaurine wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Banjeaurine wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:String-instrument-stub.
- Banjeaurine subject Category:Banjo_family_instruments.
- Banjeaurine hypernym Part.
- Banjeaurine type Instrument.
- Banjeaurine type Instrument.
- Banjeaurine comment "The Banjeaurine, also known as Banjourine or Banjorine, was a part of Banjo Orchestras from the 1890s to the 1930s. They have shorter necks than traditional 5-string banjos, and are tuned a 4th higher, in C. There were normally 2 of these instruments in a banjo orchestra.A banjo manufacturer named Samuel Swaim Stewart, also called S.S., invented the banjeaurine. From Philadelphia, Stewart advertised the banjeaurine and this instrument became a critical part of banjo orchestras.".
- Banjeaurine label "Banjeaurine".
- Banjeaurine sameAs Q4855834.
- Banjeaurine sameAs Category:Banjeaurine.
- Banjeaurine sameAs m.08m4z0.
- Banjeaurine sameAs Q4855834.
- Banjeaurine wasDerivedFrom Banjeaurine?oldid=677334775.
- Banjeaurine depiction Stewartbanjeaurinelarge.gif.
- Banjeaurine isPrimaryTopicOf Banjeaurine.