The Feather Banjo Pickup with Flexible Micro-Gooseneck by Myers Pickups

Product Information

There is no doubt that the Fender Paramount PB-180E has been built to endure the rigors of daily use and to be reliable day in and day out. This exceptional combination of a maple/ebony bridge and pearl-buttoned/chrome die-cast tuning pegs prioritizes intonation, ensuring that you sound your best, song after song, across all five strings, no matter what the song may be. There are two different types of electric Banjos, the ones that have volume control and tone controls. The more expensive versions will usually come with volume control to make it easier for you to adjust the sound level on your instrument depending on where you are playing or how loud your audience is. FAQs Why Choose an Electric Banjo?

It is an extremely reliable and simple to install mounting system. The product is also compatible technically and aesthetically with many types of banjos. Flange Mounted - Attached to the flange of a resonator banjo and may need a small area of the inside wall of the resonator to be removed, easily done with a dremel type tool.You want that banjo tone but, as a guitarist, it’s just not feasible to learn a whole new instrument? No worries, you’re not alone. Deering’s B6 has been used on countless recordings, including those by the Keith Urban Band, to add some magical banjo vibe without the need for a single banjo lesson. The more expensive a model, generally speaking, tends there are better quality materials used when constructing these instruments. This is also a factor that can help you determine the price of your Banjo as well, so always be sure to do research. Tuning:

The Luna Moonbird 6 String Banjo is the perfect choice for you if you’re looking to buy a six-string banjo that will produce an individual sound. It’s simple and allows beginners to learn easily, which makes it a great instrument for young musicians as well. However, people who love traditional tones in their playing style may have some difficulty learning this particular one because of its design. After a lot of development and counter development over the past few hundred years, it’s fair to say that the 5-string banjo has come out on top as the modern ‘standard’. It’s unusual, and a potential head-scratcher for guitarists, because it uses reentrant tuning where the fourth string is the lowest, then the third, then the second and then the first, but the fifth string is the highest.It creates a signal by creating a magnetic field, so it works primarily with steel-stringed instruments. If you’re using more than one microphone, position them in a stereo configuration to capture the banjo’s stereo image.