CONTACT | HOW TO ORDER - TERMS & CONDITIONS | FRONT PAGE | YOUR BASKET
Ashbury AB-75T Tenor tonering 11 inch head, Gold fittings, heavy maple rim, brass tone ring, resonator & flange

GR3825: Ashbury AB-75T Tenor tonering
11 inch head, Gold fittings, heavy maple rim, brass tone ring, resonator & flange. Made in China

Price: £439.00 Pounds Stg  (€580,00 Euro)

Availability
Available Quantity - In our warehouse: 6
On Display in our Shops: 6
When placing your order, you can use the 'Comments' box to mention any colour preferences (if a choice is shown) or additional information.
Qty:
Ashbury Tenor Banjo Case For resonator banjo & octave mandola. Multi-ply hardwood, black leather-look.Best Case to fit this instrument:
GR3871 £59.95
Ashbury FolkMade by Ashbury Folk
Professional quality range of Mandolins, Banjos & Fiddles
About Ashbury Folk
Ashbury offers a range of high quality traditional instruments at affordable prices. The range includes autoharps, electric and acoustic fiddles, mandolins, banjos and ukuleles. All of the Ashbury products are extremely popular, and the range is constantly being examined and perfected to offer the best possible value in quality and materials.

The range is aimed at the beginner to semi-professional player, offering very playable instruments with high specifications for the best price. Ashbury instruments make an excellent and affordable upgrade from any entry-level instrument.
Tenor Banjo Information
The Tenor Banjo is used extensively in both Irish traditional music, and Traditional Jazz. It has a shorter scale than the G Banjo, and 4 strings tuned CGDA, but it is common for Irish musicians to retune down to GDAE using thicker strings. Used in jazz and popular music earlier this century the tenor banjo has 4 strings and is usually tuned CGDA.

The Irish and Scottish traditional players put heavier guage strings on them and tune them down to GDAE, an octave below mandolin, fiddle etc.

They also favour instruments with a shorter scale length (17 frets rather than 19) because it makes using the same fingering as the fiddle possible.

Tenor banjo should not be confused with plectrum style which was used much like the tenor but has a longer neck (22 frets) and a different tuning. Jazz players like the extra frets because they can use the same chord shapes and patterns in different positions.

Click through to our Tenor Banjos FAQ Page

Visit our shops: Birmingham | Bristol | Crawley | Leeds | London | Manchester | Milton Keynes | Wadebridge
The Hobgoblin Catalogue