No
they use to but not anymore
Most of them used lutes, but some may have played mandolin.
Most blue grass and folk bands don't use percussion instraments so the mandolin acts as rhythm for the and. It also can play similar music to the fiddle because they are tuned the same. So overall Mandolin players accent the rest of the music, keep tympo and help with dynamics.
You should be aware that it is the musician, not the musical instrument, who determines what style of music is played. However, the mandolin is associated with medieval ballads. The mandolin is similar to a guitar, but modern music is more usually played with a guitar rather than a mandolin.
pretty sure they do. It sounds like one
green day- time of your life :) r-kelly- worlds greatest
I see no reason not to use a mandolin slicer for any suitable food...bread, meat, cheese, etc. However, you may want to make sure your mandolin is dishwasher safe and wash it thoroughly if it has been used to cut raw meat (or have a separate one for meat).
No
they use to but not anymore
On St. Patrick's Day is when they use there green jersey's.
Black day.
Most of them used lutes, but some may have played mandolin.
Ernie Ball
You will have to use the pipe. The song is: blue, green, yellow, blue, red, green. Cerberus will fall asleep. Click on him.
Most blue grass and folk bands don't use percussion instraments so the mandolin acts as rhythm for the and. It also can play similar music to the fiddle because they are tuned the same. So overall Mandolin players accent the rest of the music, keep tympo and help with dynamics.
mandolin especially, tin whistle, and sometimes the bagpipes.