#banjer

[al3x-xxxx]

dave and bambi dump cuz im multifandon 😘🥰

Im mostly gonna repost stuff from my deviantart

[lair-of-the-white-worm]

Pappy Gus is a Mud of constant sorrow. Born into slavery, he was one of the Mudokon workers that was forced to build the railroad tracks leading out west. After a horrible accident he unfortunately lost his legs and was basically forgotten and abandoned by the slig patrol that was supervising his crew. Nowadays Pappy Gus rides the rails in secret, plucking his makeshift "banjer" as he calls it, writing songs about workin' 'till he dies unless a saviour comes by.

The songs he writes are like folk songs among slaves. His existence is kind of an urban legend as well. Not many young muds know about him but older workers do, and his existence is only known/speculated by word of mouth. Pappy is very much still alive, still hopping from train to train across Mudos neither slave nor free, banging out his songs hoping people hear them.

Pappy Gus is also a bit of a legend in his own right in that he's actually managed to make it to age 100, even though he was born a slave and is fending for himself. He should have been dead half a century ago, but he prevails. Some say he's immortal, when in reality he's just getting more fresh air than factory workers.

[queruloustea]

... are you learning banjo to play the traveler's theme from outer wilds

DHDKSJDKSKSKSKS nono ive been learning it for a while now :)!!! i love banjer it is no. 1 best plinkyplonker and i listen to a good lot of bluegrass so. yknow. why not!

that being being said, i am learning rhe traveler's theme on the side :)

[weidli]

okay i'm sorry i hope this isn't weird but i saw your tags and i gotta ask: do you play banjo? 👀👀

not weird at all i love random asks and excuses to talk about banjer 🪕 i do indeed play, have a lil recording <3 (apologies for the quality i do these by sticking my phone in the banjo)

[one-with-the-tree]

"Banjeren" is an underrated Dutch verb imo. Like if you're a real banjerer.

[thatbanjobusiness]

I don't want to work

I just want to twang on the banjer all day

[sootythwack]

banjer be normal about r corp heathcliff challenge(impossible)

[fallow-grove]

sonk yer banjer not a heve, pler ya magoc brainer banjer

How?

slimer.

attempted translation: since your banjo not a have, play your magic brain banjo How? [indecipherable]

anon come back give me your secrets i think ink spilled over the last word and i cant read it

[bugorabee]

Certified banjer

[al3x-xxxx]

Banjer!!!!!!

[mmultiversal]

Multiversal #137 on Workers' Day!

We are happy to present you with the following program on Mayday 2024, within the premises of Villa Kuriosum! On this occasion and to mark the season opening, Villa's garden will be open to public from 14h! Multiversal #137 w/ EZEL https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vnAa3jHQFvc GROWTHRINGS x LIENHARD https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC6DfRMPRekxI6a_CnjM24fg https://pablolienhard.bandcamp.com/ Nick Dunston: Banjer https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hIUutNGOcTo&t=1s BARIK: Perestrelka https://barik-noise.bandcamp.com/ Izquierdo x Tavil https://lorenaizquierdo.net/ https://soundcloud.com/utkutavil Evil Joe Trio Edith Steyer - clarinet Vojta Drnek - accordion Kellen Mills - ebass Timetable: 14:00 Garden Bar Open 17:00 Doors Open 18:00 Izquierdo x Tavil (stage) - garden bar closes - 18:40 Growthrings x Lienhard (stage or basement) 19:20 Evil Joe Trio (stage) 20:00 Nik Dunston Banjer (middle room) 20:40 EZEL (stage) 21:10 Barik: Perestrelka (basement) 22:00 Loudness Curfew 23:00 out! Come numerous for your after protest cold drink, to get those bruises soothe, inflicted by the rabid dogs of the state... FB Event: https://www.facebook.com/events/716440200377138 Newsletter: https://mailchi.mp/0a3fb3322771/multiversal-137 Further Multiversal dates are as following: 17.05 Multiversal #138 at Kastanienkeller 07.06 Format Fatigue - Day 1 at Villa Kuriosum 08.06 Format Fatigue - Day 2 at Villa Kuriosum 30.08 - 02.09 Multiversal Summer Retreat in Besançon, Once Again (Buthiers, FR)

[duchampdrone]

I'm just back from a wonderful trip in Morocco! I experienced a lot of fantastic non-man and man-made sounds so I'm developing a performance only with #fieldrecordings (on tapes, of course!). Catch me tomorrow night in @madameclaude.berlin for the #experimontag series. I will be joined by my friend Paula aka @processing_____________ that will do some great videos. After me, @nick.dunston banjo set! see you tomorrow! EXPERIMONTAG: Nick Dunston: banjer + DuChamp + DJ OffCourse

[madumurniasamlambung]

LANGSUNG SEMBUH, Telp 0852-7000-1948, Madu Asam Lambung Area Banjer

KLIK https://wa.me/6285270001948; Madu Asam Lambung Banjer, Tikala, Manado, Madu Asam Lambung Bannada, Gemeh, Kepulauan Talaud, Madu Asam Lambung Bantane, Rainis, Kepulauan Talaud, Madu Asam Lambung Bantane Utara, Rainis, Kepulauan Talaud, Madu Asam Lambung Bantik, Beo, Kepulauan Talaud Raw Honey by Dokter Namira ASLI MURNI 100% tanpa campuran gula, perasa, pewarna, pengawet, dan lainnya, langsung di ambil dari peternak / petani madu di Sumatera Madu Mentah Hutan Akasia Sumatera Khusus untuk penderita Asam Lambung, Maag Akut, dan Wasir Rumah Sehat by Dr Namira Perumahan Graha Gardenia Blok H No 12A Saptorenggo, Pakis Kabupaten Malang, 65154 (Dekat Bandara Abdulrachman Saleh) Langsung OWNER 0852-7000-1948 #maduasamlambungbanjer #maduasamlambungbannada #maduasamlambungbantane #maduasamlambungbantaneutara #maduasamlambungbantik #maduasamlambungbantik #maduasamlambungbantiklama #maduasamlambungbarangka #maduasamlambungbarangkapehe #maduasamlambungbarangkalang

[kemetic-dreams]

The banjo is a four-, five-, or six-stringed instrument with a thin membrane stretched over a frame or cavity as a resonator, called the head, which is typically circular. The membrane is typically made of plastic, although animal skin is still occasionally used. Early forms of the instrument were fashioned by Africans in the United States, adapted from African instruments of similar design.The banjo is frequently associated with folk, Irish traditional, and country music. Banjo can also be used in some rock songs. Many rock bands, such as The Eagles, Led Zeppelin, and The Allman Brothers, have used the five-string banjo in some of their songs. Historically, the banjo occupied a central place in African-American traditional music and the folk culture of rural whites before entering the mainstream via the minstrel shows of the 19th century

The modern banjo derives from instruments that had been used in the Caribbean since the 17th century by enslaved people taken from West Africa. Written references to the banjo in North America appear in the 18th century, and the instrument became increasingly available commercially from around the second quarter of the 19th century.

Several claims as to the etymology of the name "banjo" have been made. It may derive from the Kimbundu word mbanza, which is an African string instrument modeled after the Portuguese banza: a vihuela with five two-string courses and a further two short strings. The Oxford English Dictionary states that it comes from a dialectal pronunciation of Portuguese bandore or from an early anglicisation of Spanish bandurria. The name may also derive from a traditional Afro-Caribbean folk dance called "banya", which incorporates several cultural elements found throughout the African diaspora.

The Portuguese banza: a possible ancestor of the modern banjo

Various instruments in Africa, chief among them the kora, feature a skin head and gourd (or similar shell) body.The African instruments differ from early African American banjos in that the necks do not possess a Western-style fingerboard and tuning pegs, instead having stick necks, with strings attached to the neck with loops for tuning. Banjos with fingerboards and tuning pegs are known from the Caribbean as early as the 17th century. Some 18th- and early 19th-century writers transcribed the name of these instruments variously as bangie, banza, bonjaw banjer and banjar. Instruments similar to the banjo (e.g., the Japanese shamisen, Persian tar, and Moroccan sintir) have been played in many countries. Another likely relative of the banjo is the akonting, a spike folk lute played by the Jola tribe of Senegambia, and the ubaw-akwala of the Igbo. Similar instruments include the xalam of Senegal and the ngoni of the Wassoulou region including parts of Mali, Guinea, and Ivory Coast, as well as a larger variation of the ngoni developed in Morocco by sub-Saharan Africans known as the gimbri.

Early, African-influenced banjos were built around a gourd body and a wooden stick neck. These instruments had varying numbers of strings, though often including some form of drone. The earliest known picture of a slave playing a banjo-like instrument (The Old Plantation) shows a four-string instrument with its fourth (thumb) string shorter than the others. The five-string banjo, with a short fifth string, was popularized by Joel Walker Sweeney, an American minstrel performer from Appomattox Court House, Virginia