Electronic Tuner

Lesson 5/52 | Study Time: 5 Min

Course: Banjo

Electronic Tuner

The easiest and most accurate way to tune your banjo is by using an electronic tuner. This allows you to tune each string individually to the tuner, by indicating whether the notes are sharp (too high) or flat (too low).

There are several types of electronic tuners but most are relatively inexpensive and simple to operate. Tuning using other methods is difficult for beginners and it takes many months to master, so we recommend you purchase an electronic tuner, particularly if you do not have a teacher or a friend who can tune it for you. Also if your banjo is way out of tune you can always take it to your local music store so they can tune it for you. Once a banjo has been tuned correctly it should only need minor adjustments before each practice session.

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Peter Gelling

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Class Sessions

1- Using Finger Picks 2- The Major Scale 3- INTRODUCTION 4- The Eighth Note 5- Notes on the 1st String 6- The Pinch 7- The C Major Chord 8- Playing Single Notes (Picking) 9- The Three Four Time Signature 10- LESSON ONE 11- Sixteenth Notes 12- Combining Melody And Accompaniment 13- Approach to Practice 14- The G Major Chord 15- Sequences 16- Alternate Picking 17- The Hammer-on 18- The Lead-in 19- The Pivot 20- Alternating Bass 21- Notes on the 3rd String 22- Finger Rolls 23- Rolls in Three Four Time 24- Left Hand Bar 25- Key of G Major 26- The 8va Symbol 27- Notes on the 4th String 28- The Pull-off 29- Cut Common Time 30- Parts of the Banjo 31- Songs Using the C Chord 32- Notes on the 2nd String 33- Chord Diagrams 34- The F Sharp Note (F<span class="symbolA">#</span>) 35- The Slide 36- Electronic Tuner 37- Minor Chords 38- Strumming 39- Combining Rolls 40- Playing The 5th String 41- Rhythm Patterns 42- Rests 43- Left Hand Fingering 44- Dotted Notes 45- How to Tune Your Banjo 46- Slide Finger 47- Chord Shapes 48- The Seventh Chord 49- How to Read Music 50- Chord Progressions 51- Music Notation 52- How to Hold the Banjo

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Electronic Tuner