The "clawhammer" and "frailing" techniques were originally developed for playing this instrument, which can be tuned to "sawmill" or "double C" tuning. Notable performers of the four-string variety of this instrument include 
The "clawhammer" and "frailing" techniques were originally developed for playing this instrument, which can be tuned to "sawmill" or "double C" tuning. Notable performers of the four-string variety of this instrument include Harry Reser and Charlie Tagawa. A "three-finger" style of playing this instrument that makes use of rolls was developed by Earl Scruggs. A long-necked version of this instrument is named for Pete (*) Seeger, who wrote the classic book on how to play it. Its earliest forms were created by adding Western-style fingerboards to West African stringed instruments. For 10 points, name this string instrument frequently played in bluegrass music, whose body consists of material stretched over a circular frame.
The "clawhammer" and "frailing" techniques were originally developed for playing this instrument, which can be tuned to "sawmill" or "double C" tuning.
banjo