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  1. Jul 1, 2024 · The instrument also came late for forefather of Chicago jazz, Eddie Condon (1905—1973), whose custom 1965 Gibson L-7 Plectrum tenor guitar was recently gifted to the Library by his daughter, Maggie Condon. According to his memoir, Condon played the tenor banjo then plectrum banjo in his early days as a professional a jazz musician in the 1920s.

  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Tenor_guitarTenor guitar - Wikipedia

    Tenor guitars are four-stringed instruments normally made in the shape of a guitar, or sometimes with a lute -like pear shaped body or, more rarely, with a round banjo-like wooden body. They can be acoustic, electric or both and they can come in the form of flat top or archtop wood-bodied, metal-bodied resonator, or solid-bodied instruments.

  3. www.jazzguitar.be › forum › guitar-amps-gizmosTenor and Plectrum Guitar

    Dec 17, 2014 · I believe Condon played the plectrum guitar, longer scale and slightly different tuning: >The plectrum guitar is a close four stringed relative of the tenor guitar with a longer scale length of 26–27 inches and tunings usually based on the plectrum banjo - CGBD or DGBD. Plectrum guitars are also very suitable for guitar tuning–DGBE ...

  4. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Eddie_CondonEddie Condon - Wikipedia

    Commodore, OKeh, Victor, Brunswick, Columbia. Musical artist. Albert Edwin Condon(November 16, 1905 – August 4, 1973) was an American jazzbanjoist, guitarist, and bandleader. A leading figure in Chicago jazz, he also played piano and sang. He also owned a self-named night club in New York City. Early years[edit] Condon was born in Goodland ...

  5. Actually Eddie Condon played a Gibson TG-50 tenor guitar (not an L-7 plectrum), so Wikipedia is wrong. I've seen his guitar up close and it's not a plectrum. It has a 15-fret neck. Plectrums had 17-fret necks. Hey Paul: I stand corrected... sort of. I did a little bit of searching and it looks like Mr. Condon swung both ways (pardon the ...

  6. Jan 24, 2019 · January 24, 2019. Profiles In Jazz. Eddie Condon took extremely few guitar solos in his career (all very early), did not sing after the 1920s, and only wrote a couple of songs and arrangements. But despite that, he was one of the most important figures in classic jazz. Condon’s talents were as an organizer, musical choreographer (although it ...

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  8. riverwalkjazz.stanford.edu › program › jamminriverwalkjazz.stanford.edu

    Albert Edwin Condon was born in Goodland, Indiana in November 1905. Born deaf in one ear didn’t hinder his passion for music. By age 10, Eddie was playing ukulele with his brothers and sisters. At 17, he was making a living making music in local clubs and dance halls. 1947 was a big year for Eddie Condon.

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