Sam Brigger

When did you start playing banjo?

When did you start playing banjo?

And you said your grandfather played the banjo?

And you said your grandfather played the banjo?

And you said your grandfather played the banjo?

Your great-grandfather.

Your great-grandfather.

Your great-grandfather.

Well, you brought a banjo with you today. It's kind of a special banjo. Can you tell us about it?

Well, you brought a banjo with you today. It's kind of a special banjo. Can you tell us about it?

Well, you brought a banjo with you today. It's kind of a special banjo. Can you tell us about it?

And this says nylon strings rather than steel strings. Is that correct?

And this says nylon strings rather than steel strings. Is that correct?

And this says nylon strings rather than steel strings. Is that correct?

To me, it sounds like with the nylon strings, you can play, your sound can be mellower, but it also seems to allow for a lot more dynamics. Do you think that's true?

To me, it sounds like with the nylon strings, you can play, your sound can be mellower, but it also seems to allow for a lot more dynamics. Do you think that's true?

To me, it sounds like with the nylon strings, you can play, your sound can be mellower, but it also seems to allow for a lot more dynamics. Do you think that's true?

On the song that you play on the album, It's All Over Now, in the liner notes, you say that you play this stroke style. Can you explain what that is or demonstrate that for us?

On the song that you play on the album, It's All Over Now, in the liner notes, you say that you play this stroke style. Can you explain what that is or demonstrate that for us?

On the song that you play on the album, It's All Over Now, in the liner notes, you say that you play this stroke style. Can you explain what that is or demonstrate that for us?